Resource library

The Race of the builders

The ‘Race of the Builders’ event crossed the starting line at full throttle 20 March, 2024 at the Circle Convention Centre in Zurich, Switzerland, and online. ​

March 26, 2024

Do you really need to build your own Internal Developer Platform/Portal?  

What is an IDP and do I really need to build my own? This blog explores what an Internal Developer Platform/Portal (IDP) is and the best practices to adopt one.

In the fast lane: Key takeaways from Calibo’s ‘Race of the Builders’ hybrid event  

The ‘Race of the Builders’ event crossed the starting line at full throttle yesterday at the Circle Convention Centre in Zurich, Switzerland, and online.  Our speakers shared many valuable and practical insights in this hybrid event, as we discussed how to accelerate the data and digital building process to achieve digital transformation in enterprises.  We’ve…

Calibo recognized in various Gartner® reports (2023) 

In the fast-paced world of technology, industry recognitions are a testament to a company’s innovation and overall impact. With eight recognitions and four mentions in various Gartner Hype Cycle and Market Guide reports, Calibo, a leading player in the self-service tech industry, made a mark in 2023.  We at Calibo believe these acknowledgements speak to…

Successful validation of Calibo’s GxP compatibility by top auditing firm

In a market that’s continuously adapting to more rigorous regulatory standards, companies within various sectors (such as life sciences, pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, medical devices, healthcare, food and beverage, cosmetics and agriculture) are rigorously working to uphold stringent compliance measures.   Adherence to protocols such as Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP), Good Laboratory Practice (GLP), and Good Clinical…

How conversations with a rubber duck can solve your problems

The oddity of having a conversation with a rubber duck might seem a bit peculiar, but in the realm of problem-solving, it’s a practice with profound benefits. Software engineers use the technique known as “rubber duck debugging,” conversing with a rubber duck to unravel complex coding issues and fix bugs. While peculiar, this simplicity in…