Projects in progress

Oesía has a number of projects in various markets. In Mexico, the company is modernizing the social security administration, under a contract worth $50 million through 2011. The company is digitizing and automating all the processes that affect the 10 million public employees in the system. “The objective is to provide users with convenient and efficient access to the services offered by the Mexican social security system,” says Rodríguez.

The company is also providing Mexico with an Internet-based system for the medical unit of the public employee’s Social Services and Social Security Institute, which will improve access to medical administrative services.

In Brazil, Oesía is implementing a software testing factory in Sao Paulo, which will provide services to Telefónica de Sao Paulo and Telefónica Latinoamérica. According to Rodríguez, “This contract is a clear example of the philosophy of exporting knowledge acquired locally, as the company has accumulated valuable experience carrying out testing for Telefónica in Spain since 2001.”

In Europe, Oesía is developing three projects for the German company Glesecke & Devrient, which specializes in business process outsourcing and technology services in retail, banking, and securities administration.

The company also has projects in the United Arab Emirates, providing software development and maintenance to ThyssenKrupp Airport Systems, which is working for Dubai Airports. Oesía is collaborating with ThyssenKrupp to implement a second phase of the software, scheduled for mid-2010.

One of Oesía’s most important projects, through its subsidiary Tecnobit, is Ramses, the acronym for the European Commission’s research project known as Remote Access Monitoring System for Emergency Stations. The project, which involves 15 groups from eight member states (Spain, Belgium, Finland, Greece, Holland, Poland, Portugal and Slovenia) and an associate country (Israel), aims to improve access to information by personnel in front-line institutions such as healthcare, the fire service, or security forces, which assist citizens in the event of major emergencies.

Article written in april 2010.
Carmelo Hermoso de Mendoza Blanco

Projects in progress

Oesía has a number of projects in various markets. In Mexico, the company is modernizing the social security administration, under a contract worth $50 million through 2011. The company is digitizing and automating all the processes that affect the 10 million public employees in the system. “The objective is to provide users with convenient and efficient access to the services offered by the Mexican social security system,” says Rodríguez.

The company is also providing Mexico with an Internet-based system for the medical unit of the public employee’s Social Services and Social Security Institute, which will improve access to medical administrative services.

In Brazil, Oesía is implementing a software testing factory in Sao Paulo, which will provide services to Telefónica de Sao Paulo and Telefónica Latinoamérica. According to Rodríguez, “This contract is a clear example of the philosophy of exporting knowledge acquired locally, as the company has accumulated valuable experience carrying out testing for Telefónica in Spain since 2001.”

In Europe, Oesía is developing three projects for the German company Glesecke & Devrient, which specializes in business process outsourcing and technology services in retail, banking, and securities administration.

The company also has projects in the United Arab Emirates, providing software development and maintenance to ThyssenKrupp Airport Systems, which is working for Dubai Airports. Oesía is collaborating with ThyssenKrupp to implement a second phase of the software, scheduled for mid-2010.

One of Oesía’s most important projects, through its subsidiary Tecnobit, is Ramses, the acronym for the European Commission’s research project known as Remote Access Monitoring System for Emergency Stations. The project, which involves 15 groups from eight member states (Spain, Belgium, Finland, Greece, Holland, Poland, Portugal and Slovenia) and an associate country (Israel), aims to improve access to information by personnel in front-line institutions such as healthcare, the fire service, or security forces, which assist citizens in the event of major emergencies.

Article written in april 2010.
Carmelo Hermoso de Mendoza Blanco