The phrase "as a foundation technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a technology that serves as a base or essential component for other technologies or systems.
Example: "The new software is designed to function as a foundation technology for various applications in the industry."
Alternatives: "as a core technology" or "as a fundamental technology".
Until late this year, MariaDB had primarily been an engineering project but this year it emerged as a foundation SQL technology for Wikipedia and major Linux distributions such as Fedora and OpenSuse, said SkySQL CEO Patrik Sallner.
The results of the study revealed that many of the faculty members who took part in this study believed in using learning theories as a foundation for selection technology for instruction.
Cusumano (2010) defines Industry platform as a "foundation or core technology (it could also be a service) in a "system like" product that has relatively little value to users without complementary products or services" (p. 23 24).
In fact, Apcera now has the trademark rights to the word "Continuum" and will use it as a foundation for marketing its technology.
It also gives an overview of the history and technology surrounding clustering technology as a foundation for later discussions.
21 of the 50 startups are relying on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and machine learning as a technology foundation for their business models.
The program aims to accelerate and guide blockchain technology implementation by serving as a foundation for applications that can maximize the technology's positive impact on poor and vulnerable populations as well as to reduce the gender gap.
This work demonstrates the strengths and limitations of the TinyOS-based sensor technology as a foundation for chronic remote biological monitoring applications and, thus, provides an opportunity to create a system that can leverage from the frequent networking and communications advancements being made by the global TinyOS-development community.
Using the work of Andrew Feenberg, one of the most important and original figures in the field of philosophy of technology, as a foundation, the contributors to this volume explore these important questions and Feenberg responds.
However, in this paper we provide a systematic critique of the technology neutrality concept as a foundation for designing policy support schemes in the RES-E technology field.
