1,405 Results for Keywords data governance
In Chemistry, pH measures the relative basicity and acidity of an aqueous (solvent in water) solution. The pH scale extends from 0 (highly acidic substances such as battery acid) to 14 (highly alkaline substances like lie); pure water at 77° F (25° C) has a pH of 7 and is neutral. Data engineers have cleverly […]
In the old world shepherds used to roam the countryside with their flocks of sheep, happy in the idyllic simplicity of nature; their only worries were predators, inclement weather, and disease. As large estates became the norm, fences were built and the shepherds became more like stewards who watched over not just flocks, but other […]
In this article, Anne Marie Smith tells us that even though metadata is not new, its importance to effective data governance has recently been receiving attention.
by Paul Williams The relational database revolution in the early 1980s ushered in an era of improved access to the valuable information contained deep within data. Still improvements were needed. It was soon discovered that databases modeled to be efficient at transactional processing were not always optimized for complex reporting or analytical needs. In fact, […]
by Jody Ray Bennett How do companies keep track of the overflow of data in a technology driven market? How can data be turned into an asset? How does one discern good data from unusable data? If you have a genuine interest in organizing data for profit, then perhaps you should consider the role of […]
by Michael Brackett Over the years many titles have been proposed and used for primary data management positions, such as data administrator, data guardian, data czar, data custodian, and so on. A recent title is data governor, presumably to manage the data governance function. However, data cannot be governed—only people can be governed.[i] Another recent […]
