Mary E. Shacklett is a contributing writer to Enterprise Storage Forum and Datamation. She's also president of Transworld Data, and as an IT consultant and analyst has covered every aspect of IT with more than 1,000 published articles. She has a B.S. degree in Comparative Literature and Education from the University of Wisconsin, an M.A. degree in American Studies from the University of Southern California, and a JD degree from William Howard Taft University in Orange County, CA. In her spare time, Mary writes fiction, plays jazz, and manages a 75-acre forest.
More than one-third of American bridges need to be repaired, not to mention other critical infrastructure. It’s a prodigious task for which robots are well suited for the dangerous work.
Data warehousing tools gather data in a central repository for use by business units in business intelligence software. Snowflake and Amazon Redshift are both leading data warehousing software options that would work for companies with different data collection policies.
Over the past few years, critical thinking has been deemphasized in education and lacking in business. But to get the most out of your analytics, someone needs to be asking incisive questions.
Industry 4.0 is evolving into Industry 5.0, driving more focus on how workers and machines interact. See how this AI trend has brought improvements to industrial settings.
As the U.S. moves forward into infrastructure renovations, onboarding more electric vehicles and charging stations are major goals—but are we ready for cyberattacks?
Natural language processing has enormous potential for organizations to use text and spoken data in applications, but few companies take full advantage of it. How can companies improve their NLP expertise?
The new digital divide is between those using AI and those who are not. Companies must design and develop appropriate people, product, process and privacy solutions around the AI.
Many big data implementations are leaving document management systems behind, but DMSes house major stores of unstructured data. Should data analysts think again?