From Deloitte CIO Journal
Machine intelligence has the potential to help reinvent the CIO role, shifting focus from implementing and upgrading systems to using automation and cognitive technologies to enable new data-mining techniques. This realignment could allow organizations to uncover insights hidden from humans and help better guide business decision-makers.
Showing posts with label data. Show all posts
Showing posts with label data. Show all posts
Thursday 22 June 2017
Tech Trends 2017: The Kinetic Enterprise
Labels:
AI,
data,
technology
Thursday 23 March 2017
IT as a Service - The half trillion dollar 'niche'
From Deloitte CIO Journal
Deloitte Global predicts that by the end of 2018, spending on IT-as-a-Service will be just under $550 billion worldwide. For many enterprises, large and small, IT-as-a-Service is appealing for several reasons. It avoids significant capital expenditures and provides a predictable expense based on actual use which is easily scaled up or down, based on business needs.
Labels:
data,
IT,
outsourcing,
technology
Thursday 9 February 2017
Tech Trends 2017 Overview
Technology has moved far beyond desktop devices and software upgrades: to data analysis, augmented reality, and reimagining products as services. In fact, the range of recent advances—from nanotech to robotic process automation—can seem overwhelming. But CIOs can look ahead to help shape their company’s future.
Labels:
augmented reality,
banking,
data,
software,
technology
Tuesday 31 January 2017
Where is cybercrime really comming from?
From TED:
Cybercrime netted a whopping $450 billion in profits last year, with 2 billion records lost or stolen worldwide. Security expert Caleb Barlow calls out the insufficiency of our current strategies to protect our data. His solution? We need to respond to cybercrime with the same collective effort as we apply to a health care crisis, sharing timely information on who is infected and how the disease is spreading. If we're not sharing, he says, then we're part of the problem.
Cybercrime netted a whopping $450 billion in profits last year, with 2 billion records lost or stolen worldwide. Security expert Caleb Barlow calls out the insufficiency of our current strategies to protect our data. His solution? We need to respond to cybercrime with the same collective effort as we apply to a health care crisis, sharing timely information on who is infected and how the disease is spreading. If we're not sharing, he says, then we're part of the problem.
Labels:
cyber crime,
cyber security,
data,
fraud
Monday 14 December 2015
Challenges in AML and KYC
The burden of regulatory change
From Finextra –
“Neil Jeans, Financial Crime Compliance & Risk Consultant, Thomson Reuters, outlines the challenges in the AML and KYC space, and discusses the issues of data in managing money laundering risk and ongoing due diligence.”
Watch the interview>>
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