The acquisition, which is expected to complete next year, will combine Sentillion’s context management and multiple access technologies with the Amalga Unified Intelligence System (UIS) that Microsoft launched in April.
Sentillion will continue to sell and support its products while Microsoft invests in the long-term evolution of the combined software portfolio.
Microsoft said that through the deal it aims to give clinicians new insight about patients in real time, simplifying their workloads and allowing them to spend less time navigating different IT systems.