Decision intelligence platform developer plans to assemble a team of data scientists, researchers, and engineers
Trade
Pictured: Anne-Marie Tierney, IDA Ireland and Vishal Marria, Quantexa
Quantexa has opened a new office in Dublin’s IFSC, marking a major expansion of the company’s European research and development footprint in Europe.
The new office will act as a centre of excellence, bringing together a growing team of data scientists, researchers, and engineers to accelerate the company’s investment in AI, machine learning, and decision intelligence. The centre will play a central role in developing knowledge graphs, intelligent agents, large language models, and trusted decision intelligence solutions, while deepening collaboration with Ireland’s leading universities, research institutions, and technology talent ecosystem to support future growth.
The office will play a pivotal role in advancing Quantexa’s decision intelligence platform by developing next-generation AI and data capabilities that help organisations make faster, smarter, and more trusted decisions. It will also provide a collaborative environment where clients and partners can co-create industry-specific AI solutions tailored to their business objectives, accelerating innovation and delivering measurable outcomes across banking, insurance, the public sector, and other highly regulated industries. By helping organisations connect and operationalize enterprise-wide data at scale, the centre will enable richer insights, stronger performance, and more effective decision-making.
Vishal Marria, CEO of Quantexa, said: “Dublin offers an exceptional combination of world-class technical talent, a vibrant AI research community, and strong support for innovation. This new office gives us the opportunity to deepen our R&D efforts in areas like large language models, knowledge graph technologies, and trustworthy AI. We’re excited to build a team here that will help shape the next generation of decision intelligence and deliver meaningful impact for our customers globally.”
TechCentral Reporters