Data democratization should be a top concern for every company moving forward. We’re approaching a point where the problem of too much data (and too few insights) can’t be ignored any longer.

Data democratization is fine and desirable, but in terms of input, the data needs to be curated to ensure quality, remove outliers, ensure appropriate normalization and so on.

For most executives, data democratization is a pipe dream. The idea of seeing entire teams and departments fully enabled and empowered to use data to enhance every business decision—leading to ...

Data democratization has been promoted as a competitive advantage in the global economy and a desirable, egalitarian end-state where all decisions are data-driven.

Data democratization is often wrongly assumed to be all about access; that is, some suggest it’s for ensuring that “every user in the organization, regardless of their technical prowess, ...

Challenges surrounding data democratization abound, and every organization’s data practice must decide policies and responsibilities in order to remain impartial, so here are some arguments to keep in ...

While data democratization seems an innate goal to support a successful, thriving business and its employees, achieving said democratization is easier said than done. In fact, a variety of processes ...

When done correctly, data democratization can lead to improved business outcomes, increased revenue, and a competitive advantage in the marketplace. The fast and effective utilization of data to ...

Vast amounts of data are being created every day, spurring an economy entrusting data as an asset arguably more valuable than crude oil. This explosion of big data quickly started the trend for ...

It’s hard to get two people to decide what to do for dinner on any given night of the week. It’s even more difficult when you add in a few friends or kids, are tasked to keep it local, and are queried ...