Research & Innovation

Practice Area 4

Research & Innovation

Advancing computational medicine through AI, physiological modeling, and data-driven healthcare technologies.

Our R&D division is building the next generation of intelligent healthcare technologies. Anchored by the BracyInsight™ Computational Physiology Platform and supported by federal SBIR funding, we are translating cutting-edge research in computational medicine into real-world clinical impact.

Company Announcement
June 2026

Invited to Submit NSF SBIR Phase I Proposal

Bracy Analytics has been invited to submit a full Phase I SBIR proposal to the National Science Foundation (NSF), focusing on advanced healthcare technologies combining machine learning, physiological monitoring, and predictive analytics.

This invitation validates the scientific merit and commercial potential of our BracyInsight™ Computational Physiology Platform and represents a critical milestone on our path to FDA clearance and market launch.

Research Programs

Active R&D initiatives

BracyInsight™

Computational Physiology Platform

A hardware-agnostic computational framework that transforms multimodal physiological signals into continuous estimates of pulmonary status using advanced signal processing, computational physiology, and physics-informed artificial intelligence.

Computational PhysiologyPhysics-Informed AIMultimodal SensingPulmonary Assessment

AI Medical Devices

Sensor Fusion & Edge AI

Research into next-generation medical device architectures combining multi-modal sensor fusion, signal processing, and edge AI inference for point-of-care diagnostics without cloud dependency.

Sensor FusionSignal ProcessingEdge AIPoint-of-Care

Machine Learning Research

Novel Biomedical Algorithms

Development of novel ML algorithms for predictive diagnostics, biomedical signal interpretation, and clinical decision support — with a focus on performance in resource-constrained environments.

Novel AlgorithmsBiomedical AIPredictive Diagnostics
Active Funding

SBIR / STTR Programs

Federal R&D & Commercialization

Bracy Analytics has been invited to submit a Phase I SBIR proposal to the National Science Foundation (NSF). We actively pursue federal R&D funding to accelerate technology development and commercialization.

NSF SBIRFederal R&DCommercializationTechnology Transfer

Platform Architecture

BracyInsight™ — Computational Physiology Platform

A hardware-agnostic computational framework organized into three integrated layers. The innovation is the software, the algorithms, and the physiology — not the sensing hardware.

Layer 1

Multimodal Physiological Sensing

Hardware-agnostic sensing layer. Future sensors plug in without changes to the core platform.

  • Electrical Impedance Tomography (EIT)
  • ECG
  • PPG
  • SpO₂
  • Respiratory monitoring
  • Motion sensing
Layer 2Core IP

Computational Physiology Engine

The intellectual property. This is what NSF is funding — the algorithms that transform raw signals into clinical insight.

  • Signal quality assessment
  • Motion artifact correction
  • Feature engineering
  • Sensor fusion
  • Physics-informed AI
  • Pulmonary state estimation
  • Confidence scoring
Layer 3

Clinical Decision Support

Clinically actionable outputs delivered to the point of care.

  • Pulmonary assessment
  • Respiratory deterioration detection
  • Risk scoring
  • Decision support
  • Remote monitoring

Development roadmap

1Active

Phase I

Feasibility & Prototype

NSF SBIR Phase I — proof-of-concept development and feasibility validation.

2Planned

Phase II

Development & Validation

Clinical validation studies, algorithm refinement, and regulatory pre-submission.

3Planned

Phase III

Regulatory Pathway

FDA 510(k) or De Novo submission, clinical trials, and CE marking.

4Planned

Phase IV

Commercialization

Technology transfer, licensing, manufacturing partnerships, and market launch.

Interested in a research collaboration?

We welcome partnerships with academic institutions, federal agencies, and industry partners to advance our R&D programs.

Contact Our Research Team