Orchestra joins hands with Luxembourg to accelerate its expansion into the European market.

-Establishing a foothold in the European market through Luxembourg

Beyond healthcare, cloud technology cooperation expands to include finance and the public sector.

-Meets GAIA-X technology requirements…Secures foundation for EU security and data regulation compliance

[Photo Caption: From left, Orchestra CEO Kim Beom-jae, Orchestra Chairman Kim Min-jun, Luxembourg Ambassador to Korea Jacques Flis, Orchestra CTO Kim Young-kwang, and Luxembourg Trade and Investment Office Senior Trade and Investment Officer Koo Seon-mi]
[Photo Caption: From left, Orchestra CEO Kim Beom-jae, Orchestra Chairman Kim Min-jun, Luxembourg Ambassador to Korea Jacques Flis, Orchestra CTO Kim Young-kwang, and Luxembourg Trade and Investment Office Senior Trade and Investment Officer Koo Seon-mi]

Orchestra (CEO Beomjae Kim), an AI and cloud software company, announced on the 21st that it had met with Ambassador Jacques Flies of Luxembourg to Korea at its headquarters in Yeouido, Seoul, to discuss ways to enter the European market and cooperate on cloud infrastructure technology.

This meeting was held to expand the scope of cooperation and applicability of AI and private cloud technologies beyond healthcare to the financial and public sectors, based on Orchestra's global cooperation experience, including the international medical AI project 'IHDSI (International Health Data Space Initiative).'

Based on its experience in supplying and operating its own platform in domestic and international markets, Orchestra shared with Luxembourg its technology application plans and implementation strategies that meet the stringent data regulations and security requirements of Europe.

Luxembourg is a key player in the European Union's (EU) data protection and digital sovereignty policies and a key participant in the cloud collaboration initiative "GAIA-X." GAIA-X is an EU-led project aimed at strengthening Europe's digital sovereignty and is promoting the creation of a trustworthy cloud ecosystem based on core principles such as data protection and security.

Orchestra explained that its cloud solution is equipped to meet the technical standards and structural requirements of GAIA-X, which also meets the cloud transition demand in Europe.

Luxembourg Ambassador to Korea Jacques Flis said, “Orchestro’s technology, which is in line with the EU’s data protection principles, can create practical opportunities for cooperation in various industries,” and “Luxembourg can serve as a strategic base for expanding this across Europe.”

The two parties agreed to continue to develop verification and commercialization models in the financial, public, and medical infrastructure sectors within EU member states, based in Luxembourg, and to expand technology partnerships that meet the GAIA-X standards.

Through this agreement, Orchestra has established a practical bridgehead for entering the European market beyond its healthcare-focused global collaboration, and has established a foundation for exporting a private cloud platform applicable across industries.

“Our collaboration with Luxembourg will be a significant turning point for Orchestra’s strategic entry into the European market,” said Kim Beom-jae, CEO of Orchestra. “We will further expand our global collaboration model based on a private cloud that meets EU technology and security standards.”