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Big Data - Practical Use Cases
The document discusses various use cases of big data, highlighting the importance of identity and data integration for companies to leverage their existing data. It presents examples including historical analyses, social media reactions, and innovative applications in credit scoring and agro-insurance. Additionally, it mentions tools and resources for data visualization and analytics.
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Big Data - Practical Use Cases
- 1. @goetten Vicente Goetten –Executive Director – TOTVS Labs
- 2. 2 Big Data Real UseCases!
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- 4. 4 Big Data Identity ismuch more than just which Apps you can access… Identity Skills Professional Experience My network Idioms? Academic experience Education
- 5. Big Data “They” alreadyhave these data… Identity Companies and Employees are losing opportunities
- 6. Big Data What if… Companiescould have access to these data combining with data that they already have? E.g., HR, ERP, CRM, etc? Identity
- 7. Big Data Identity Natural languagesearch Profile enhancement Unprecedented understanding of employee skill sets Patent pending TOTVS Labs
- 8. Big Data Identity www.fluigidentity.com -Sign up for VIP access
- 9. 9 Big Data Real Case#2 Frenchman Charles Minard - Casualties suffered by the French army during Napoleon's disastrous invasion of Russia in 1812 and 1813. What food? What weapon? How was the France population reacting On Twitter?
- 10. 10 Big Data Data visualization- Analytics
- 11. 11 Big Data Data visualization- Analytics www.gooddata.com
- 12. 12 Big Data Data visualization- Analytics www.gooddata.com
- 13. 13 Big Data Data visualization- Analytics www.gooddata.com
- 14. 14 Big Data Data visualization- Analytics www.gooddata.com
- 15. 15 Big Data Data visualization- Analytics www.gooddata.com
- 16. 16 Big Data Other interestinguse cases
- 17. 17 Big Data Loans andCredit Score http://money.cnn.com/2013/08/26/technology/social/facebook-credit-score/index.html
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Editor's Notes
- #19 IN INDIA, when monsoons are delayed and crops fail as a result, farmers often don’t know how to pay back the debts they have taken on to purchase seeds. More than 15,000 commit suicide every year. These fates are a shocking reminder of a global problem caused by global warming. Farming has always been a gamble, but the growing number of “unusual weather events”, as experts call them, make seeding and harvesting an even riskier business.The Climate Corporation, a start-up based in Silicon Valley, wants to reverse the trend and reduce farmers’ financial risks—by crossing agriculture with the IT industry’s latest trend: big data. The firm is collecting all kinds of information—including on weather patterns, climate trends and soil characteristics—and analyses the data down to an individual field. These insights are then used to offer farmers tailored insurance policies against the damage from extreme weather events.Premiums for the company’s “Total Weather Insurance” (TWI) plans depend on crop and location. On average, they cost about $30 an acre annually, some 3% of the land’s revenue. In case of extreme weather at the wrong time of the season, The Climate Corporation pays out up to $300 per acre (the TWI is designed to complement federal crop insurance programmes in America, which provide only limited cover). In contrast to existing government schemes, farmers don’t have to prove actual losses. Payouts are triggered automatically without paperwork when the firm’s data show that writing a check is justified.