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Elsevier Unveils Rigorous Evaluation Framework to Mitigate Risk in Generative AI Clinical Decision Support Tools 

Elsevier, a global leader in medical information and data analytics, unveiled a groundbreaking evaluation framework for assessing the performance and safety of generative AI-powered clinical reference tools. This innovative approach has been developed for all Elsevier Health generative AI solutions, including ClinicalKey AI, Elsevier’s advanced clinical decision support platform, and sets a new standard for responsible AI integration in healthcare. It will be featured in a future issue of the Open Access Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association (JAMIA).  

The framework, designed with input from clinical subject matter experts across multiple specialties, evaluates AI-generated responses along five critical dimensions: query comprehension, response helpfulness, correctness, completeness, and potential for clinical harm. It serves as a comprehensive assessment to ensure that AI-powered tools not only provide accurate and relevant information but also align with the practical and current needs of healthcare professionals at the point of care. 

Omry Bigger, President of Clinical Solutions at Elsevier: “This evaluation framework not only supports innovation and advancements to improve patient care but adds an extra layer of review and assessment to ensure physicians are armed with the most accurate information possible. It’s a critical step in the implementation of responsible AI for healthcare providers and patients.”  

In a recent evaluation study of ClinicalKey AI, Elsevier worked with a panel of 41-board certified physicians and clinical pharmacists to rigorously test responses generated by the tool for a diverse set of clinical queries. That panel evaluated 426 query-response pairs, and results demonstrated impressive performance, with 94.4% of responses rated as helpful, 95.5% assessed as completely correct, with just 0.47% flagged for potential improvements. 

Leah Livingston, Director of Generative AI Evaluation for Health Markets at Elsevier, said: “These results reflect not just strong performance, but the real value of bringing clinicians into the evaluation process. By designing an evaluation framework around what matters most to physicians—accuracy, relevance, and clinical safety —we’re helping ensure that AI tools truly add value to care delivery. This approach supports clinicians in quickly accessing the right information, ultimately reducing cognitive burden.” 

Elsevier is continuing to implement AI responsibly in its portfolio of AI solutions and is also involved in industry-wide initiatives. As a proud partner of the Coalition for Health AI, the company is actively contributing to industry-wide standards for responsible AI deployment in healthcare settings. 

The release of the evaluation framework represents a significant step forward in the responsible integration of AI technologies in healthcare, paving the way for more efficient, accurate, and patient-centered clinical decision-making.  

To learn more details about the evaluation framework, a white paper is available for download: Evaluation framework for generative AI tools used for clinical decision support. 

Clarivate Partners with American Library Association to Advocate for U.S. Libraries

Clarivate Plc, a leading global provider of transformative intelligence, today announced a new milestone in its decades-long partnership with the American Library Association (ALA). Clarivate will be the first sponsor of the ALA Public Supporter Program, which engages the public in supporting libraries and library professionals.

The ALA is the largest library association in the world. It advocates for libraries, library workers, and everyone they serve, from small, rural libraries to the largest library systems in the country.

The Public Supporter Program, which launched on Feb. 10, 2025, provides the public with access to valuable information and resources about library advocacy, news, and ways to get involved in protecting libraries. The program aims to bolster ALA’s efforts to ensure libraries continue to provide essential services and resources to communities, promoting literacy, education, and access to information. ALA is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization.

Bar Veinstein, President Academia & Government at Clarivate, said: “Libraries have always been a cornerstone of education, research, and access to information. We are proud to stand and partner with the American Library Association as leading library advocates in the U.S., providing them with the resources and support they need to continue their vital work.”

Contributions to the Public Supporter Program will help advance key ALA initiatives including:

  • Library funding: The ALA advocates for funding in the halls of Congress and state and local governments.
  • Library grants: The ALA provides grant opportunities to small and rural libraries.
  • Right to read: The ALA champions everyone’s right to read, without censorship.
  • Internet for all: The ALA advocates for broadband funding.

ALA President Cindy Hohl expressed her gratitude to Clarivate for this support.

“We are grateful for Clarivate’s partnership over the years, and we especially want to thank them for their deepening commitment to ALA and libraries. As the first sponsor of our new Public Supporter Program, Clarivate is truly demonstrating they are FOR OUR LIBRARIES,” Hohl said.

The Clarivate contribution to the Public Supporter Program runs for two years, until 2027. Learn more about how Clarivate advocates for libraries.

Data released in this year’s independent Nature Index Research Leaders tables shows a shift in global research landscape

China has extended its lead in research output, according to data released in the latest Nature Index Research Leaders(data refers to full year 2024 data only – see notes to editors). The country’s Share, the Nature Index’s key metric of author contribution to high-quality research, reached 32,122, a 17% increase on 2023, with the region now having eight institutions in the top 10 compared to 7 in 2023. Asian countries as a whole enjoyed greater dominance, with drops seen from Western institutions in the number of top positions held within the rankings.

The Nature Research Leaders is released annually and based on data from the previous year. It is part of the Nature Index which tracks contributions to research articles published in 145 high-quality natural science and health science publications, from many publishers, and selected by an independent group of researchers.

“The data reflect a profound shift in the global research landscape,” Simon Baker, Chief Editor, Nature Index, said: “China’s continued investment in science and technology is translating into rapid sustained growth in high-quality research output, which in areas such as physical sciences and chemistry is now far outstripping previously dominant Western nations, including the US.”


Other key regional analysis from this years’ table showed:

  • Strong growth in research output for countries across Asia. South Korea and India were the only two other countries in the top 10, other than China, to increase their adjusted Share from 2023 — by 4.1% and 2% respectively. South Korea rose to 7th place in the overall rankings, overtaking Canada. Singapore, ranked 16th, up from 18th, posted a 7% increase — the second-largest increase among the top 20 countries after China. Japan was one exception with a 9% decrease.
  • Previously dominant Western nations recorded a decline in their adjusted Share for the second year in a row with Canada, France, Switzerland, the UK and US, all recording declines of at least 7%. Australia and Germany showed declines of less than 3%.

On an institutional level: 

  • Chinese institutions now occupy eight of the top 10 positions in the institutional rankings. The Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) retained its top spot. The University of Science and Technology of China takes 3rd place, while Zhejiang University (Share 819.57) climbed from 10th to 4th.
  • Several Western institutions saw a decline in ranking.  Germany’s Max Planck Society fell from 4th to 9th place, while the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) dropped out of the top 10 for the first time, ranking at 13th place. Harvard University recorded an 18% drop in adjusted Share, although it held 2nd place, but Stanford University and MIT both fell in ranking  – Stanford from 15th to 16th place, and MIT from 14th to 17th  place. The US National Institutes of Health also saw a change, falling out of the top 20 to 24th place.

All data and analysis for this year’s Research Leaders can be found here.  The data is based on full year 2024 data.

Note:  Nature Index recognises that many other factors must be taken into account when considering research quality and institutional performance; Nature Index metrics alone should not be used to assess institutions or individuals. Nature Index data and methods are transparent and available under a creative commons licence at natureindex.com

Digital Science makes industry-university collaboration easier with new Dimensions Industry Partnerships

Digital Science has announced its new Dimensions Industry Partnerships dashboard, offering world-leading support for research institutions looking to boost their industry collaboration and commercialization of research.

This new dashboard is aimed at innovation, tech transfer, and economic development teams at universities, who need the kinds of insights only Dimensions can provide to inform their strategy and outreach.

Built on Dimensions – the world’s largest interconnected global research database – the dashboard offers rich, shareable visualizations and unique metrics, such as “corporate proximity” to reflect past industry engagement.

With Dimensions Industry Partnerships, institutions can:

  • Quickly identify faculty members with proven industry engagement
  • Discover IP citations, funding patterns, and researcher networks
  • Surface high-potential collaborators and commercialization opportunities
  • Benchmark institutional strengths against peers
  • Save hours of manual data gathering with intuitive, shareable insights

Digital Science’s Executive Vice President of Academic Markets, Jonathan Breeze, says: “Universities are looking to accelerate the impact of their research and drive more effective industry collaborations, but they need to do so in smarter, faster, easier ways. We now have the right solution for them with Dimensions Industry Partnerships.

“Such collaborations offer many benefits for both universities and industry alike, with research and innovation being critical levers for economic growth and stability. Digital Science is excited to be playing a unique role in this, enabling institutions to conduct a strategic, data-driven approach to their tech transfer and commercialization activities.”

Discover more about Dimensions Industry Partnerships and request a demo today: https://www.dimensions.ai/products/all-products/dimensions-industry-partnerships/

Gender pay gaps persist among leading science publishers

Findings indicate how women are being undervalued by their employers, argue journal editors

Despite promises to close the gender gap, leading science publishers have maintained large and persistent gender pay gaps favouring men since 2017, finds an analysis of eight years of data, published by PLOS Global Public Health today.

Conducted by Jocalyn Clark, International Editor at The BMJ, and Elizabeth Zuccala, Senior Deputy Medical Editor at the Medical Journal of Australia, it shows that every science publisher pays men more than women, and that Elsevier remains an outlier in the magnitude of its gender pay gap and in the lack of progress.

The findings are based on data from 2017 to 2024 for the five largest science publishers in the UK that publish journals including Nature, Science, Cell, and The Lancet. For additional comparison, they collected data for the publisher and owner of leading UK-based medical journal, The BMJ, and the largest UK-based science funder, Wellcome.

Eight years ago Elsevier stood out among publishers, with a median pay gap in 2017 of 40.4% in favour of men over women in its UK business, they explain. The UK average that year was 18.4%.

Yet despite the company’s leadership promising change, Elsevier’s median pay gap for 2024 is 32.8%, maintaining its position as worst performer among peers over all eight years of mandatory reporting, and tracking only a slight improvement of seven percentage points over time. In fact, the ratio of Elsevier’s pay gap to the UK average has worsened – from 2.2 times in 2017 and 2.4 in 2020 and 2021 to now 2.9 times the UK average in 2024.

In contrast, peer companies such as Springer-Nature and Wiley have decreased their pay gaps by 26% (to 9.5%) and by 18% (to 17.7%), respectively, and BMJ has never reported a gender pay gap over 12%. Wellcome reports for 2024 a pay gap of 15.7%, down from a high of 20.8% for 2017.

Clark and Zuccala argue that gender pay gaps at science and health publishers – especially persistent gaps – defy all manner of commitments to equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) and gender equality, and they call for stronger demands and measures for all leading scientific organisations and publishers to account for and address this problem. 

They also point out that the problem here is not a lack of qualified or motivated women to occupy and excel in senior editorial and publishing roles. It is the responsibility of publishers to provide conducive environments for women’s career advancement, free of bias that limits their access to upward mobility and higher pay. 

“Principles of EDI and gender equality are fundamental to doing good science – they should be bedrocks of publishing that science too,” they conclude.

Web of Science Research Intelligence: Now welcoming early adopters

At Clarivate, we believe research has the power to transform the world for the better. Last year, we announced the development of Web of Science Research Intelligence, a transformational AI-native software solution that enables research institutions to accelerate innovation and showcase societal impact, in close partnership with several institutions around the world. Since that time, artificial intelligence capabilities have evolved at an unprecedented pace, opening entirely new possibilities for how we can analyze, evaluate, and accelerate research—beyond what was imaginable when we first conceptualized the product.

As we move into the next phase of development, our first set of customers will begin using the platform this August, marking a significant milestone in our journey to redefine research intelligence. By embedding advanced agentic AI and deep semantic understanding at the heart of the platform, we are helping transform how research organizations navigate complexity, demonstrate impact and shape the future of knowledge.

Partnering with the research community

Our commitment to collaborative innovation remains at the heart of our product strategy. Developing Web of Science Research Intelligence in close partnership with leading academic institutions ensures that our solution meets the research community’s most pressing needs. By helping institutions enhance their funding prospects and global visibility, cultivate stronger research teams, and solidify their position as leaders in innovation and academia, we’re advancing a shared vision for the future of research.

Alasdair Macdonald, Director of Research and Innovation at Murdoch University, said:
“Murdoch University is proud to be a development partner on this next-generation research intelligence tool. Web of Science Research Intelligence has the potential to transform how we understand and assess research impact beyond the traditional academic impact tracking tools. Tools like this will help us better capture, measure, and demonstrate the real-world value of research, something that sits at the heart of our purpose in our strategic plan Building a Brighter Future, Together.”

Floris van der Leest, Manager of Research Performance Information, Impact, and Systems at the University of the Sunshine Coast, said: “From the outset, being part of a diverse group of universities shaping Web of Science Research Intelligence has been a privilege. Clarivate’s commitment to listening and adapting to stakeholder needs has been inspiring, resulting in an intuitive platform tailored to varied priorities with customized insights and actionable recommendations. Their innovative framework for societal impact, with eight facets blending leading and lagging indicators, is a refreshing, forward-thinking approach to analyzing research outcomes as well as supporting compelling proposals.”

Harnessing the power of agentic AI to deliver actionable insights

At the core of Web of Science Research Intelligence is a deep, semantic understanding of the global research ecosystem—spanning publications, patents, policy documents, funding sources, collaboration networks, and institutional performance metrics. This rich, interconnected data foundation enables a new class of agentic AI tools designed to deliver insights that drive intelligent, actionable research strategies.

By leveraging the agentic AI technologies now available within the Clarivate Academic AI platform, we have built a multi-agent system that integrates decision science, dynamic reasoning, and domain-specific language models within the solution so AI agents can seamlessly orchestrate complex research intelligence workflows. This agentic approach means that Web of Science Research Intelligence doesn’t just provide analytics—it understands context and reasons dynamically to provide intelligence beyond passive insights.

Each agent is designed to carry out complex tasks with minimal user input. By embedding agents in Web of Science Research Intelligence, we’re democratizing access to insight—empowering both advanced analysts and novice users to ask questions in natural language and receive relevant, explainable answers in seconds. The AI agents act as intuitive gateways to the product’s capabilities, guiding users through complex tasks such as discovering emerging research areas, identifying high-impact collaborators, matching researchers with funding opportunities, and evaluating societal impact. At every step, the human remains in control and in the loop—able to validate, refine, and investigate the underlying data—ensuring transparency, mitigating hallucination risk, and building trust in the insight delivered.

Beyond metrics: measuring societal impact

Last year, the Institute for Scientific Information (ISI) developed a comprehensive framework for evaluating the societal impact of research structured around eight key facets: Political & Policy, Legal & Governance, Economic, Human Capital, Medical, Social & Cultural, Technological, and Environmental. This framework will be available to Web of Science Research Intelligence users as part of the August release.

Societal Impact Profiles provide both forward-looking and retrospective indicators, offering a nuanced and adaptable view of research impact. The research performance indicators—spanning forward-looking metrics like relevance, collaboration, and transferability, to retrospective measures such as uptake in R&D beyond academia—offer a comprehensive view of how an institution’s research drives societal progress.

The platform also maps research outputs to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) so institutions can evaluate and communicate their contributions towards global priorities such as climate action, good health and well-being, gender equality, and quality education. For both the SDG impact summary visualization and the Societal Impact Profile, users can drill down to view the underlying data and detailed metrics. AI-driven report summaries built on trusted research data can help institutions craft compelling narratives that strengthen funding proposals, improve global visibility, and secure long-term support.

As we approach our first customer release in August, we invite research institutions to join us in shaping the future of research intelligence. Together, we can harness AI to unlock new frontiers in evaluation, drive responsible innovation, and demonstrate the impact of research on society.

Learn more about Web of Science Research Intelligence or contact us to become an early adopter.

67 Bricks CEO, Jennifer Schivas, has been named as one of EQL:Her‘s 2025 InspiringFifty.

InspiringFifty UK was created to shift the dial on equity in tech. In partnership with Informa and Founders Forum Group, they are spotlighting fifty exceptional women who are leading the way – because now, more than ever, we need to back women founders and leaders.

The organisers said, ‘These changemakers are driving innovation, shaping the future, and making a powerful impact across the UK tech ecosystem. Together, they reflect the extraordinary depth and breadth of female talent transforming our industry.’

‘It’s a real honour to be named alongside such inspiring women,’ remarked Jennifer. ‘There are so many brilliant women working in the technology industry, and it’s always fantastic to take a moment to celebrate our collective achievements’.

The winners will be celebrated throughout London Tech Week, starting with a special reception on 9th June 2025.

Jisc and American Chemical Society renew partnership to enable open access publishing for researchers across the UK

Jisc and the publications division of the American Chemical Society (ACS) announce the renewal of their agreement supporting scientific researchers in the UK.

The agreement will continue to provide participating institutions full reading access to ACS journals and seamless open access publishing services throughout 2025 and 2026.

Anna Vernon, head of research licensing, Jisc, says:

“We are pleased to have reached an agreement with ACS that enables researchers at our members’ institutions to publish open access across all ACS journals.

“This is a welcome step forward, but we recognise that more needs to be done to ensure that researchers – both in the UK and globally – can openly share their findings. Open research is essential to fostering collaboration, accelerating innovation, and addressing the world’s most pressing challenges.

“We welcome the renewed partnership with ACS and the opportunity to continue exploring how we can further advance open research and ensure that the benefits of research are shared widely and equitably.”

James Baldini, vice president of global sales, ACS Publications Division, adds:

“We’re excited to renew this agreement which has been a great success story supporting UK researchers in their world-class research activities.

“In recent years, our partnership with Jisc has enabled more than 99% of all eligible papers from Jisc-subscribing institutions in ACS journals to be published Gold open access, and we look forward to continuing to support this community.”

The full details of this renewed agreement are available on the Jisc license subscriptions manager.

UCL Press celebrates 10 years of award-winning open access publishing

Launched in June 2015 as part of UCL’s commitment to open research and scholarship, UCL Press provides scholars with the opportunity to publish their monographs, journal articles and textbooks via open access, meaning that they are free to download online anywhere in the world. 

UCL Press broke the mould as the UK’s first fully open access university press and over the last ten years has published over 380 scholarly monographs, 11 textbooks and has built a portfolio of 15 scholarly journals.  

The pioneering Open Access (OA) programme spans many of the major academic disciplines, from history to philosophy and the sciences to anthropology.   

With global collaboration in mind, UCL Press publishes not only UCL authors but also independent scholars and authors from other academic institutions around the world.  

UCL Press’s global reach extends to 242 countries and territories, with the United States topping the list of countries with the highest number of downloads, followed by the UK, then India.  

The most downloaded title in the UCL Press list continues to be How the World Changed Social Mediaby UCL Professor of Anthropology Daniel Miller and a collective of eight other global anthropologists. The title has been downloaded over 930,000 times in over 227 countries and territories since its publication in 2016. 

More recently, UCL Press has also established an open access textbooks programme to provide free, high-quality digital textbooks for students.  

Books published by UCL Press have won critical acclaim, including Geographies of Solar Energy Transitions edited by Siddharth Sareen and Abigail Martin, which won the American Energy Society’s Award for Best Edited Book. A Contemporary Archaeology of London’s Mega Events by Jonathan Gardner also won the London Archaeological Prize for the best book about London archaeology. 

Marking the occasion, Dr Paul Ayris, Pro-Vice-Provost (Library, Culture, Collections & Open Science) and Chief Executive of UCL Press, said: “From the start, UCL Press was about breaking down barriers. Traditional academic publishing often locks knowledge behind paywalls, with monographs costing academic institutions and the public money and selling just a few hundred copies. 

“UCL Press flipped this model of publishing on its head. It was the UK’s first fully open access university press, making OA publishing more accessible to both early career researchers and experienced scholars alike.” 

As part of the university’s commitment to an open science future, UCL Press receives funding from UCL to support its open access publishing model and deliver global impact for its publications.  

A celebratory 10th Anniversary panel discussion, featuring speakers from the worlds of universities and publishing will take place on Tuesday 10th June 2025. 

IOP Publishing Offers Authors Streamlined Full-Text Access Across the Web with New GetFTR Browser Extension

IOP Publishing (IOPP) is making it easier for researchers to access and share their work across the web with the free Get Full Text Research (GetFTR) browser extension. This tool enables authors who publish with IOPP to gain greater visibility and discoverability of their work, while readers enjoy a streamlined path to trusted research.

The GetFTR browser extension simplifies the journey from discovery to full text on all websites that use DOIs, including search engines, social media platforms, news sites, reference databases, and library discovery tools.

When full text is available via an institutional subscription or Open Access, a GetFTR button with a full-text indicator is displayed. Additional information appears in the hover state, explaining how users are entitled to access the content. A smart link then takes them directly to the trusted version of record, ensuring fast, reliable access to high-quality research. The extension also displays retraction and errata information at the point of discovery, supporting transparency and integrity.

In addition to publisher platforms, the extension works on leading preprint servers such as Preprints.org, OSF.io, arXiv, ChemRxiv, bioRxiv, and SSRN, ensuring that entitled researchers can access the latest version.

The browser extension is free to install and currently available for Chrome, Firefox, and Edge, with Safari support coming soon.

Dianne Benham, Product Director at GetFTR, said: “We have developed the browser extension for publishers that participate in GetFTR to ensure researchers can easily access the most up-to-date version of their content from anywhere on the web.”

Kim Eggleton, Head of Peer Review and Research Integrity at IOP Publishing, added: “Integrating the GetFTR browser extension reinforces our commitment to research integrity by helping researchers access the version of record directly from wherever they discover content. It ensures they’re reading the most reliable, citable, and up-to-date version of the research – exactly as it was intended to be shared.”

For more information and to install the extension, visit GetFTR’s website.

Springer Nature and the Consortium of Electronic Resources for Higher Education (KONSEPt) sign landmark National Open Access agreement for Malaysia

Springer Nature and the Higher Education Electronic Resources Consortium (KONSEPt) the Malaysian consortium for higher education and research institutions, have today announced the first national Transformative Agreement (TA) in Malaysia and among Southeast Asia countries. This landmark agreement demonstrates the increasing momentum across economies of all sizes for open access (OA) publishing, and the increasing global move to open science and research.

The agreement will enable researchers from all 20 of Malaysia’s public universities to publish their work OA in more than 2,000 hybrid journals across the Springer Nature portfolio. Simultaneously, students and faculty gain full reading access to more than 2,300 journal titles. With recent data from Springer Nature showing the immediate impact that TAs have on OA output, this agreement will better support affiliated researchers in publishing openly, expanding the capability, global visibility and impact of Malaysian research, and fostering greater international collaboration.

Antoine Bocquet, Vice President Sales Japan, Southeast Asia and Oceania and Managing Director of Springer Nature Japan, commented:

“This agreement marks a significant milestone—not only in the global transition to open science, but in demonstrating the vital role that TAs play as a sustainable and scalable model for all regions moving toward an OA future. 

In recent years, we have seen a growing demand in Malaysia both in terms of downloads where content has been accessible, and in denials where it has not. Malaysia has already made significant progress towards achieving OA for its researchers with 57% of all Malaysian research already published OA by 2022. This agreement builds on that momentum, and we are extremely proud to partner with KONSEPt to support that journey.

We look forward to working with KONSEPt, deepening our shared commitment to a truly open future—one that we believe is essential to advancing scientific discovery and delivering real-world benefits for all.”

Datuk Professor Dr. Azlinda Azman, Director General of Higher Education said:

“This is a pivotal step in Malaysia’s commitment to open science and research transparency further enhancing international visibility, impact, and collaboration. This initiative supports the Ministry’s digitalisation and internationalisation agenda and the National Knowledge Infrastructure (NKI) framework.”

Representing the consortium, Ms. Mazmin Mat Akhir, Chairperson of KONSEPt, added:

“This TA reflects a new chapter for academic libraries not only in providing access to research but also in facilitating Open Access publishing. It empowers universities to enhance the impact of their research and strengthens global knowledge sharing initiatives.”

This agreement marks the seventh for Springer Nature within Asia, after Hong Kong, India, Japan, South Korea, Thailand and Taiwan. The publisher signed its first TA in 2014 and now has over 80 TAs in place supporting researchers from over 3,700 institutions. Marking ten years since its first TA, this latest first and national agreement is testament to the depth and breadth of Springer Nature’s expertise in working with all partners to ensure OA can be a viable option for researchers regardless of location or discipline.  

More information on Springer Nature’s wider commitment to OA and our full OA offerings can be found here.

Prenax acquires Couranto Corporate Subscription Management Services

Prenax has acquired the subscription management operations of Couranto, based in Florida, US. This deal establishes Prenax as the sole corporate specialist in the U.S. market, while reinforcing its unique position as the only global corporate specialist.

Prenax, a managed services provider, operates out of 11 different offices across the US, Europe and APAC and has more than 5,000 customers which include most top-tier banks, pharmaceuticals, academic institutions, law firms, professional service organisations and manufacturers.

For more than 30 years, Prenax has provided high service levels to some of the largest and most important institutions in the world. Through Prenax, customers consolidate and streamline their subscription-based resources to benefit from greater visibility and control, streamlined processes, better customer service and cost efficiencies – all through one user-friendly platform.

Fredrik Petersson, CEO of Prenax, adds:

“Today marks a transformative milestone in our journey. By joining forces, we are not only expanding our capabilities but also reinforcing our commitment to innovation, excellence, and delivering greater value to our customers. Together, we are stronger, more agile, and better positioned to shape the future of our industry.”

“By becoming part of the Prenax Global Group, Couranto now offers customers the added benefit of being backed by a well-established international organization. This merging of talent and resources gives us enhanced capabilities and broader reach, while retaining the personalized service and expertise customers value” commented Julie Auslander Founder of Couranto “We’re excited about the opportunities this partnership brings.”
 

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