A data platform is an integrated set of technologies that collectively meet an organization’s end-to-end data needs. It enables the acquisition, storage, preparation, delivery, and governance of your data, as well as a security layer for users and applications.
The world is becoming increasingly complex – as highlighted in my first article here – but the concern isn’t only about being complex. Considering the ever-increasing speed of the state of complexity, we have entered the age of polycrisis.
The problem of data violation is one of the most threatening issues of being on the internet. The ambiguity regarding the collection, usage, and sharing of our personal and sensitive information adds to the insecurity experienced by most consumers.
Data science assists SEO experts in countless ways, like personalizing the customer experience, understanding client requirements, and many other things.
The quintessential example of a digital twin is the wind turbine. A digital twin is a real-time virtual representation of a real-world physical system or process that serves as its digital counterpart of it. Like all models or abstractions, a twin is created for practical purposes i.e. we wish to model a physical system of a phenomenon to understand it better.
In the blog “Why Data Management is Today’s Most Important Business Discipline”, I challenged the business and IT communities to reframe the data management conversation; to transform data management from an IT practice into a business discipline focused on leveraging data (and analytics) to deliver business and operational outcomes.
Algorithmic or automated trading refers to trading based on pre-determined instructions fed to a computer – the computers are programmed to execute buy or sell… Read More »How Algorithmic Trading Companies Automate Their Investment Strategy
In this article, let’s discuss how data analysis in investment banking is transforming the way investment banks work, the challenges that they get when engaging in this transformation process, use cases, and more.
An even more significant challenge involves meeting the electrical demands of coming HPC systems and data centers in a sustainable way. Some exascale systems already have energy requirements akin to an entire town.
Utah Governor Spencer J. Cox signed the Utah Consumer Privacy Act (UCPA) into law in March 2022. It has since become only the fourth US state to have its own data protection law after Colorado, Virginia, and California.
