Big Data and the Digital Enterprise
Big data is big business. A study by Hexa Reports concludes, “In 2017, ‘Big Data’ vendors will pocket over $57 Billion from hardware, software and professional services revenues. These investments are further
In this blog, we discuss cognitive computing and other technologies with a focus on supply chain management and innovation. Other topics of discussion include digital enterprise transformation, marketing, the Internet of Things, and smart cities. Our goal is to advance the public discussion about how cognitive computing and other advanced technologies affect the world in which we live.
Bradd C. Hayes is the active editor of this blog.
Big data is big business. A study by Hexa Reports concludes, “In 2017, ‘Big Data’ vendors will pocket over $57 Billion from hardware, software and professional services revenues. These investments are further
Time and again you read articles about the need for any organization founded on industrial age principles to transform into a digital enterprise. There are numerous reasons pundits insist digital transformation is
“From siloed behavior to data-sharing and collaboration across disciplines — that’s the journey that companies are making today, as they pass through the five stages of logistics maturity.” At least, that’s what
One thing most pundits seem to agree on is that any organization designed around industrial age principles needs to transform into a digital enterprise if it is to survive and thrive in
The generation receiving the most press right now is Generation Y (aka Millennials). For the most part, millennials are digital natives. They understand and move through the Information Age in ways members
One of our mottos at Enterra Solutions® is “Revolution not Evolution.” Bill DuBois, Director of Marketing Content at Kinaxis, appears to agree with that motto as it pertains to the supply chain.
“Supply chain professionals are now told on an almost daily basis that their next challenge is to digitise the supply chain,” writes Chaney Ojinnaka (@ochaney), CEO and Founder of VendorMach.[1] The 2017
“Eighty percent of IT’s effort is focused on mundane grunt work — ditch-digging to keep the lights on with barely 20% spent on innovation,” says Frank Casale, founder of the Institute for
No business executive likes to consider the possible demise of their business let alone the potential collapse of their entire industry. Nevertheless, it can happen. Back in 1942, Harvard Professor Joseph Schumpeter
“Artificial intelligence tools are only beginning to penetrate the workplace,” writes Jared Lindzon (@JLindzon), “but are causing leaders to rethink how their businesses run.”[1] In fact, many (if not most) analysts believe
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