How to Build Data Products Your Company Will Actually Use
Across both public and private sectors, more organizations are adopting a “data-driven” mindset-or, at least, data-driven messaging. But in reality, most aren’t prepared for the
Across both public and private sectors, more organizations are adopting a “data-driven” mindset-or, at least, data-driven messaging. But in reality, most aren’t prepared for the
Big data is no longer a buzzword; data is generated at very mammoth rates daily; considering that each individual generates approximately 2.5 quintillion bytes daily,
London’s plan to overhaul its Datastore demonstrates a marked shift away from the early days of smart city open data. Sarah Wray talks to Chief
The ability to collect and process data has increased exponentially in the past 20 years and the cloud is at the core of this dramatic
In 2022, the smart money’s on digital transformation projects that aim to fortify fragile supply chains. It seems there will be little let-up in supply
The exponential growth in the production and use of data, intensified by the COVID-19 crisis, has created vast amounts of new data. These data have
Economists are not immune to automation. Going by the current trends in automated intelligence in economic modelling, sooner or later, technological unemployment will catch up
As global governments seek to lead the way in building back stronger, more resilient and interconnected economies, facilitating accelerated digitalisation for business will be mission-critical.
This is the year to get down to business with cloud computing. It’s time to move from the hype-driven world of cloud migration—including application modernization and
The first step in any large-scale data integration project provides businesses and government departments alike with a lot of architectural choices to make when it
Faced with exponential data growth, stakeholders in both the public and private sectors struggle to effectively sort, analyze and leverage data to improve systems and
A 22-year-old hacker without a degree might not look like a candidate for a six-figure public-sector job, but the Department of Homeland Security’s Christopher Krebs