Maplesoft™ has announced a reseller agreement with Binary Semantics, a global software development company operating offices and a technology centre in India. Binary Semantics will represent Maplesoft in India, as well as in the surrounding countries of Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh. They will sell Maplesoft's full suite of academic and commercial products.
Currently used by more than 8000 companies, research labs, and educational institutions in over 90 countries, Maplesoft provides mathematics-based software solutions to engineers, researchers, and educators in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Its products and services provide modern, innovative solutions to meet today's challenges, from exploring math concepts on a smartphone to enabling a model-driven innovation approach that helps companies reduce risk and bring high-quality products to market faster.
"Maplesoft technology has a prestigious place in engineering companies and STEM education circles," said Sanjay Kaira, Business Head, Solutions and Analytics at Binary Semantics. "By partnering with Maplesoft, our academic clients will stand to benefit from innovative technology solutions that enhance technical education and course delivery. We can also offer our professional clients products that will improve efficiency and reduce the cost of product development."
For more than 30 years, Binary Semantics has been helping clients adapt to changing market conditions and increase their competitive advantage. Binary Semantics assists clients in aligning their technology needs to educational and business goals so they can drive innovation and optimize costs.
"Maplesoft is excited to have Binary Semantics join our global footprint of reseller partners," said Andrew Rourke, Director of Global Channels at Maplesoft. "Our customers will benefit from their technology expertise and deep industry knowledge, and this relationship will enable us to continue providing superior products and high quality support to the academic and engineering communities in the region."