The trend in software development has been changed a lot nowadays. People are expecting predictable features from some unpredictable data. We can now develop software products from raw data, refine raw data to produce business insights and analytic. We are using visualizations, statistics, and machine learning to develop and plan the needful. This is termed as Data Science. Data modelling is the first part of any software product development. So, “Waterfall” is the approach.
During this period, “Agile” approaches has been emerged. Software Development projects are now getting delivered on a stipulated period and budget. Data science is still trapped on waterfall method.
Problem area lies here. Galore of opportunities arrives at the juncture of these two trends of
development. Agile big data is a development methodology which can be utilized to address the same. Session will be focused to explore new approaches and team structures to follow this methodology.
Traditionally, businesses like banking and telecom focused high on standardization and national regulation. The development lead times were long. Consequently, the solution providers developed capabilities to influence standards, develop products and interact with the end-service providers. The changing business landscape challenges providers to keep pace. In the slow-moving market, providers honed the ability to run major multi—year projects. Solution Providers became predictable development machinery with extensive mechanisms to enable predictability and control at the expense of flexibility and customer closeness. This led to organizational setups focusing on the alignment with the project structures and deepening the competencies in narrow areas both in the product and in the functional dimensions. The result? Organizational silos with multiple related hand-over challenges.
My talk will cover solutions to these challenges when multiple teams come together to deliver a solution.
Ever wondered why the term „Agile“ is suddenly everywhere?
Well, it all boils down to rising complexity and a much higher pace in technological advancement.
The traditional management tools companies use are not suitable for these challenges. Agile principles, values and frameworks are more suitable alternatives. Instead of blaming individuals for failed projects we create an environment of mutual trust and use transparency and inspection to constantly adapt to changes we could not anticipate beforehand.
Enterprise Wikis: Boldly Go Where No Wiki Has Gone Before - Ian HostetlerAtlassian
In this talk, Ian Hostetler, operations analyst for Independent Project Analysis, shares his four strategies for successful enterprise wiki adoption. Hostetler will share the importance of system structure, wiki governance, process implementation, and end-user communication to prepare any company for success in streamlining internal communications at scale.
Traditionally, businesses like banking and telecom focused high on standardization and national regulation. The development lead times were long. Consequently, the solution providers developed capabilities to influence standards, develop products and interact with the end-service providers. The changing business landscape challenges providers to keep pace. In the slow-moving market, providers honed the ability to run major multi—year projects. Solution Providers became predictable development machinery with extensive mechanisms to enable predictability and control at the expense of flexibility and customer closeness. This led to organizational setups focusing on the alignment with the project structures and deepening the competencies in narrow areas both in the product and in the functional dimensions. The result? Organizational silos with multiple related hand-over challenges.
My talk will cover solutions to these challenges when multiple teams come together to deliver a solution.
Ever wondered why the term „Agile“ is suddenly everywhere?
Well, it all boils down to rising complexity and a much higher pace in technological advancement.
The traditional management tools companies use are not suitable for these challenges. Agile principles, values and frameworks are more suitable alternatives. Instead of blaming individuals for failed projects we create an environment of mutual trust and use transparency and inspection to constantly adapt to changes we could not anticipate beforehand.
Enterprise Wikis: Boldly Go Where No Wiki Has Gone Before - Ian HostetlerAtlassian
In this talk, Ian Hostetler, operations analyst for Independent Project Analysis, shares his four strategies for successful enterprise wiki adoption. Hostetler will share the importance of system structure, wiki governance, process implementation, and end-user communication to prepare any company for success in streamlining internal communications at scale.
Best practices to build large scale web applicationJane Brewer
This blog provides valuable insights into building a large-scale web application for higher performance to streamline operations. https://bit.ly/3ySqjga
Using Lean Thinking to Increase the Value of AgileExcella
“Agile doesn’t have a brain.” This quote from Bill Scott, VP, Business Engineering and Product Development at PayPal, is provocative for sure, but it spotlights the notion that in most organizations Agile is primarily applied as a downstream engineering approach that isn’t inherently concerned with optimizing product design and user experience, the determinants of value to the customer. The learning cycles that form the basis of Scrum are focused on verification and validation of user needs as they are already identified in the backlog’s user stories, but provide little guidance on how to translate organizational goals and customer needs into the backlog’s content and relative priorities in the first place. As a result, the danger persists that Agile teams end up very efficiently building products that implement an incomplete and subjective perception of customers’ wants and needs.
This presentation explores how Lean thinking can expand the “inspect and adapt” cycles of Agile development beyond implementation and help to systematically determine which features and design choices really provide the greatest customer value. After a brief introduction to Lean concepts, the presentation discusses how Lean approaches product development as a series of hypotheses about customers’ value perception and builds on Agile’s rapid iterative delivery of working software to test these assumptions. Finally, it highlights ways to derive testable assumptions from organizational goals, such as the Lean UX Hypothesis Statement template and Gojko Adzic’s Impact Mapping.
In collaboration with Callaghan Innovation, Hypr have created the Build for Speed programme to help companies deliver value to customers faster.
About Gareth Evans:
Gareth has over 16 years experience in the IT industry, including more than a decade in London working in investment banking and media as a technologist, team leader and software coach. He holds an MSc in computer science and was one of the first people in the world to become a Scaled Agile Framework Program Consultant Trainer (SPCT).
Gareth is a speaker at NZ and international events including LSSC, Agile Australia and Agile New Zealand. Gareth co-founded Hypr to champion Agile architecture and lean software delivery for the benefit of the New Zealand software industry. He loves learning with others, music, travel and code!
Panel Discussion "Agile and Business Analysis" Dr. Mohamed Salama, Hind Zanto...Agile ME
Agile and Business Analysis (Girvan, L., Paul, D.) was published in 2017 by BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT. This book will be reviewed by two academics (Hind Zantout and Mohammad Hamdan) and the key strengths and weaknesses presented. It is anticipated that a reviewer from industry will join the presenters and contribute the view from industry.
Modern Agile – What's It Good For? - Jacob Creech - AgileNZ 2017AgileNZ Conference
The Agile Manifesto has been around since 2001 and, although the industry has rapidly developed, the principles still hold very true. However, there are lots of great new ideas that people have been experimenting with since the Manifesto was signed and, in this talk, attendees will hear about a few of these developments, focusing on the concept of Modern Agile.
About Jacob Creech:
Jacob started out in web development around 2000 and discovered that people constantly asked for things they didn't actually need, which led him on a journey of discovery that ended up in this thing called 'Agile'. He found himself in China helping develop virtual products for Second Life and then as the one and only non-Chinese person in a web development agency – good for language practice, not so much for delivering amazing work.
After some time back in New Zealand on a usability product among other things, he returned to China to co-found an Agile consulting company, worked with a variety of large, impressive-sounding international companies at a scale that would make most New Zealand cities look tiny, and managed to stumble into a range of interesting opportunities all around Asia that kept him busy for the next few years.
However, after some time, he got the itch to return to NZ and ended up at Assurity in late 2015 where he now heads up the Agile practice and works with government and non-government clients to deliver work in ever-improving ways. In his spare time, he (poorly) plays table tennis and enjoys naming babies after entrepreneurs.
WinSple ! SMART Learning
Improving Lives Through Learning
We help organisations in training solutions to suit a wide variety of business needs. From leadership and director programmes to digital marketing courses that can all be delivered in-house. We are here to support you in delivering the best training provision for your employees.
Agile and Lean beyond Software Development Projects by Dr. Mohamed Salama Agile ME
Historically, the application of Lean and Agile concepts in the context of managing projects has been associated with the software development projects at large. However, it has been realised, in recent years, that there is a growing interest in extending the proven to be an effective set of tools and techniques to other sectors beyond the software development sector. In this presentation, the aim is discuss the emerging trends within the Lean and Agile practice in the context of project management in a number of disciplines that includes but not limited to; event management; renovation and refurbishment projects; new product development and new service development projects, infra-structure projects, construction, etc... The presentation will reflect on the findings of recent research conducted by the strategic project management research group at Heriot Watt University- Dubai Campus, led by the speaker. In addition, the presentation will tap on the application of the Lean and Agile concepts in change management within various sectors. Finally, this presentation aims to set up the scene for further discussion through the scheduled discussion panel that will follow; with the prime objective to identify means and methods to narrow the perceived gap between academia and practice within the Lean and Agile methodology as applied to projects in carious sectors.
Crossing the river with confidence; how Oracle Cloud Applications can transfo...Fujitsu Middle East
There’s a whole host of conversations about digital transformation out there. But what have WE done at Fujitsu, to transform our business, and achieve agility, efficiency and higher productivity? Have we worked hard to find out what our employees need? Is our roadmap clear and focused on making life better for both Fujitsu people and our customers? We have recently gone live with our implementation of Oracle Cloud Applications (OCA) for our HR function across EMEIA, so we know where the obstacles and challenges are. This session will present how we managed our Oracle HCM implementation over a nine month period, and share our experiences and insight to help you achieve digital transformation too. Ian Price, Oracle Propositions Manager, Fujitsu EMEIA
Riham Dewidar, Head of Human Resources, Fujitsu Middle East, Turkey and India
APIdays Paris 2018 - The Digital Transformation People Platform Ronnie Mitra,...apidays
The Digital Transformation People Platform
Ronnie Mitra, Director of Design, API Academy
Apply to be a speaker here - https://apidays.typeform.com/to/J1snsg
7 Things Agile Leaders and Executives Do Differently - Agile Australia 2016 b...Dipesh Pala
One of the keys to a successful enterprise Agile transformation is the support of executive leadership, which is more than simply providing approval. The Agile executive enables, empowers and engages rather than controls.
According to one recent survey, more than one in three organisations claim that the lack of leadership engagement within their businesses is plaguing their journey towards sustainable organisational agility.
With a special focus on executives and leaders, this presentation will be draw upon more than a decade of Agile transformation experiences in multiple organisations across eight countries, and will share real-life case studies and insights to illustrate the key things that Agile leaders need to do differently.
Be inspired by knowing what serves to catalyse and nourish progress – and what does the opposite.
Agile Intro to Manifesto - Values 1 - Interaction over ProcessBishal Ghimire
This slide describes how we should be agile in software development by giving Interaction of people who are developing the software its space over the process and tools we use for software.
Data-Ed Slides: Data Modeling Strategies - Getting Your Data Ready for the Ca...DATAVERSITY
Because every organization produces and propagates data as part of their day-to-day operations, data trends are becoming more and more important in the mainstream business world’s consciousness. For many organizations in various industries, though, comprehension of this development begins and ends with buzzwords: “Big Data”, “NoSQL”, “data scientist”, and so on. Few realize that any and all solutions to their business problems, regardless of platform or relevant technology, rely to a critical extent on the data model supporting them. As such, data modeling is not an optional task for an organization’s data effort, but rather a vital activity that facilitates the solutions driving your business.
Instead of the technical minutiae of data modeling, this webinar will focus on its value and practicality for your organization. In doing so, we will:
- Address fundamental data modeling methodologies, their differences and various practical applications, and trends around the practice of data modeling itself
- Discuss abstract models and entity frameworks, as well as some basic tenets for application development
- Examine the general shift from segmented data modeling to more business-integrated practices
Best practices to build large scale web applicationJane Brewer
This blog provides valuable insights into building a large-scale web application for higher performance to streamline operations. https://bit.ly/3ySqjga
Using Lean Thinking to Increase the Value of AgileExcella
“Agile doesn’t have a brain.” This quote from Bill Scott, VP, Business Engineering and Product Development at PayPal, is provocative for sure, but it spotlights the notion that in most organizations Agile is primarily applied as a downstream engineering approach that isn’t inherently concerned with optimizing product design and user experience, the determinants of value to the customer. The learning cycles that form the basis of Scrum are focused on verification and validation of user needs as they are already identified in the backlog’s user stories, but provide little guidance on how to translate organizational goals and customer needs into the backlog’s content and relative priorities in the first place. As a result, the danger persists that Agile teams end up very efficiently building products that implement an incomplete and subjective perception of customers’ wants and needs.
This presentation explores how Lean thinking can expand the “inspect and adapt” cycles of Agile development beyond implementation and help to systematically determine which features and design choices really provide the greatest customer value. After a brief introduction to Lean concepts, the presentation discusses how Lean approaches product development as a series of hypotheses about customers’ value perception and builds on Agile’s rapid iterative delivery of working software to test these assumptions. Finally, it highlights ways to derive testable assumptions from organizational goals, such as the Lean UX Hypothesis Statement template and Gojko Adzic’s Impact Mapping.
In collaboration with Callaghan Innovation, Hypr have created the Build for Speed programme to help companies deliver value to customers faster.
About Gareth Evans:
Gareth has over 16 years experience in the IT industry, including more than a decade in London working in investment banking and media as a technologist, team leader and software coach. He holds an MSc in computer science and was one of the first people in the world to become a Scaled Agile Framework Program Consultant Trainer (SPCT).
Gareth is a speaker at NZ and international events including LSSC, Agile Australia and Agile New Zealand. Gareth co-founded Hypr to champion Agile architecture and lean software delivery for the benefit of the New Zealand software industry. He loves learning with others, music, travel and code!
Panel Discussion "Agile and Business Analysis" Dr. Mohamed Salama, Hind Zanto...Agile ME
Agile and Business Analysis (Girvan, L., Paul, D.) was published in 2017 by BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT. This book will be reviewed by two academics (Hind Zantout and Mohammad Hamdan) and the key strengths and weaknesses presented. It is anticipated that a reviewer from industry will join the presenters and contribute the view from industry.
Modern Agile – What's It Good For? - Jacob Creech - AgileNZ 2017AgileNZ Conference
The Agile Manifesto has been around since 2001 and, although the industry has rapidly developed, the principles still hold very true. However, there are lots of great new ideas that people have been experimenting with since the Manifesto was signed and, in this talk, attendees will hear about a few of these developments, focusing on the concept of Modern Agile.
About Jacob Creech:
Jacob started out in web development around 2000 and discovered that people constantly asked for things they didn't actually need, which led him on a journey of discovery that ended up in this thing called 'Agile'. He found himself in China helping develop virtual products for Second Life and then as the one and only non-Chinese person in a web development agency – good for language practice, not so much for delivering amazing work.
After some time back in New Zealand on a usability product among other things, he returned to China to co-found an Agile consulting company, worked with a variety of large, impressive-sounding international companies at a scale that would make most New Zealand cities look tiny, and managed to stumble into a range of interesting opportunities all around Asia that kept him busy for the next few years.
However, after some time, he got the itch to return to NZ and ended up at Assurity in late 2015 where he now heads up the Agile practice and works with government and non-government clients to deliver work in ever-improving ways. In his spare time, he (poorly) plays table tennis and enjoys naming babies after entrepreneurs.
WinSple ! SMART Learning
Improving Lives Through Learning
We help organisations in training solutions to suit a wide variety of business needs. From leadership and director programmes to digital marketing courses that can all be delivered in-house. We are here to support you in delivering the best training provision for your employees.
Agile and Lean beyond Software Development Projects by Dr. Mohamed Salama Agile ME
Historically, the application of Lean and Agile concepts in the context of managing projects has been associated with the software development projects at large. However, it has been realised, in recent years, that there is a growing interest in extending the proven to be an effective set of tools and techniques to other sectors beyond the software development sector. In this presentation, the aim is discuss the emerging trends within the Lean and Agile practice in the context of project management in a number of disciplines that includes but not limited to; event management; renovation and refurbishment projects; new product development and new service development projects, infra-structure projects, construction, etc... The presentation will reflect on the findings of recent research conducted by the strategic project management research group at Heriot Watt University- Dubai Campus, led by the speaker. In addition, the presentation will tap on the application of the Lean and Agile concepts in change management within various sectors. Finally, this presentation aims to set up the scene for further discussion through the scheduled discussion panel that will follow; with the prime objective to identify means and methods to narrow the perceived gap between academia and practice within the Lean and Agile methodology as applied to projects in carious sectors.
Crossing the river with confidence; how Oracle Cloud Applications can transfo...Fujitsu Middle East
There’s a whole host of conversations about digital transformation out there. But what have WE done at Fujitsu, to transform our business, and achieve agility, efficiency and higher productivity? Have we worked hard to find out what our employees need? Is our roadmap clear and focused on making life better for both Fujitsu people and our customers? We have recently gone live with our implementation of Oracle Cloud Applications (OCA) for our HR function across EMEIA, so we know where the obstacles and challenges are. This session will present how we managed our Oracle HCM implementation over a nine month period, and share our experiences and insight to help you achieve digital transformation too. Ian Price, Oracle Propositions Manager, Fujitsu EMEIA
Riham Dewidar, Head of Human Resources, Fujitsu Middle East, Turkey and India
APIdays Paris 2018 - The Digital Transformation People Platform Ronnie Mitra,...apidays
The Digital Transformation People Platform
Ronnie Mitra, Director of Design, API Academy
Apply to be a speaker here - https://apidays.typeform.com/to/J1snsg
7 Things Agile Leaders and Executives Do Differently - Agile Australia 2016 b...Dipesh Pala
One of the keys to a successful enterprise Agile transformation is the support of executive leadership, which is more than simply providing approval. The Agile executive enables, empowers and engages rather than controls.
According to one recent survey, more than one in three organisations claim that the lack of leadership engagement within their businesses is plaguing their journey towards sustainable organisational agility.
With a special focus on executives and leaders, this presentation will be draw upon more than a decade of Agile transformation experiences in multiple organisations across eight countries, and will share real-life case studies and insights to illustrate the key things that Agile leaders need to do differently.
Be inspired by knowing what serves to catalyse and nourish progress – and what does the opposite.
Agile Intro to Manifesto - Values 1 - Interaction over ProcessBishal Ghimire
This slide describes how we should be agile in software development by giving Interaction of people who are developing the software its space over the process and tools we use for software.
Data-Ed Slides: Data Modeling Strategies - Getting Your Data Ready for the Ca...DATAVERSITY
Because every organization produces and propagates data as part of their day-to-day operations, data trends are becoming more and more important in the mainstream business world’s consciousness. For many organizations in various industries, though, comprehension of this development begins and ends with buzzwords: “Big Data”, “NoSQL”, “data scientist”, and so on. Few realize that any and all solutions to their business problems, regardless of platform or relevant technology, rely to a critical extent on the data model supporting them. As such, data modeling is not an optional task for an organization’s data effort, but rather a vital activity that facilitates the solutions driving your business.
Instead of the technical minutiae of data modeling, this webinar will focus on its value and practicality for your organization. In doing so, we will:
- Address fundamental data modeling methodologies, their differences and various practical applications, and trends around the practice of data modeling itself
- Discuss abstract models and entity frameworks, as well as some basic tenets for application development
- Examine the general shift from segmented data modeling to more business-integrated practices
Self-Service Data Analysis, Data Wrangling, Data Munging, and Data Modeling –...DATAVERSITY
Self-Service data analysis holds the promise of more rapid time-to-value for both business and IT users as advanced tooling & visualization helps make sense of raw and source data sets. Does this mean that the paradigm of ‘design-then-build’ that’s typical of data modeling is no longer relevant? Or is it more relevant than ever, as more eyes on the data means more questions about core business definitions.
Join Donna Burbank for this webinar to discuss the realities of where data modeling fits in this new paradigm.
Slides from a recent Big Data Warehousing Meetup titled, Big Data Analytics with Microsoft.
See Power Pivot/ Power Query/ Power View/ Power Maps and Azure Machine Learning be used to analyze Big Data.
One challenge of dealing with Big Data project is to acquire both structured and instructed information in order to find the right correlation. During the event, we explained all the steps to build your model and enhance your existing data through Microsoft's Power BI.
We had an in-depth discussion about the innovations built into the latest stack of Microsoft Business Intelligence, and practical tips from Technology Specialist’s from Microsoft.
The session also featured demos to help you see the technology as an end-to-end solution.
For more information, visit www.casertaconcepts.com
Lean Analytics is a set of rules to make data science more streamlined and productive. It touches on many aspects of what a data scientist should be and how a data science project should be defined to be successful. During this presentation Richard will present where data science projects go wrong, how you should think of data science projects, what constitutes success in data science and how you can measure progress. This session will be loaded with terms, stories and descriptions of project successes and failures. If you're wondering whether you're getting value out of data science, how to get more value out of it and even whether you need it then this talk is for you!
What you will take away from this session
Learn how to make your data science projects successful
Evaluate how to track progress and report on the efficacy of data science solutions
Understand the role of engineering and data scientists
Understand your options for processes and software
All Together Now: A Recipe for Successful Data GovernanceInside Analysis
The Briefing Room with David Loshin and Phasic Systems
Slides from the Live Webcast on July 10, 2012
Getting disparate groups of professionals to agree on business terminology can take forever, especially when big dollars or major issues are at stake. Many data governance programs languish indefinitely because of simple hang-ups. But a new approach has recently achieved monumental results for the United States Navy. The detailed process has since been codified and combined with a NoSQL technology that enables even the most complex data models and definitions to be distilled into simple, functional data flows.
Check out this episode of The Briefing Room to hear Analyst David Loshin of Knowledge Integrity explain why effective Data Governance requires cooperation. Loshin will be briefed by Geoffrey Malafsky of Phasic Systems who will tout his company's proprietary protocol for extracting, defining and managing critical information assets and processes. He'll explain how their approach allows everyone to be "correct" in their definitions, without causing data quality or performance issues in associated information systems. And he'll explain how their Corporate NoSQL engine enables real-time harmonization of definitions and dimensions.
Visit us at: http://www.insideanalysis.com
This is a slide deck that was assembled as a result of months of Project work at a Global Multinational. Collaboration with some incredibly smart people resulted in content that I wish I had come across prior to having to have assembled this.
Architecting Data For The Modern Enterprise - Data Summit 2017, Closing KeynoteCaserta
The “Big Data era” has ushered in an avalanche of new technologies and approaches for delivering information and insights to business users. What is the role of the cloud in your analytical environment? How can you make your migration as seamless as possible? This closing keynote, delivered by Joe Caserta, a prominent consultant who has helped many global enterprises adopt Big Data, provided the audience with the inside scoop needed to supplement data warehousing environments with data intelligence—the amalgamation of Big Data and business intelligence.
This presentation was given as the closing keynote at DBTA's annual Data Summit in NYC.
Tableau Drive, A new methodology for scaling your analytic cultureTableau Software
Tableau Drive is a methodology for scaling out self-service analytics. Drive is based on best practices from successful enterprise deployments. The methodology relies on iterative, agile methods that are faster and more effective than traditional long-cycle deployment. A cornerstone of the approach is a new model of a partnership between business and IT.
The Drive Methodology is available for free. Some organizations will choose to execute Drive themselves; others will look to Tableau Services or Tableau Partners for expert help.
Conceptual vs. Logical vs. Physical Data ModelingDATAVERSITY
A model is developed for a purpose. Understanding the strengths of each of the three Data Modeling types will prepare you with a more robust analyst toolkit. The program will describe modeling characteristics shared by each modeling type. Using the context of a reverse engineering exercise, delegates will be able to trace model components as they are used in a common data reengineering exercise that is also tied to a Data Governance exercise.
Learning objectives:
-Understanding the role played by models
-Differentiate appropriate use among conceptual, logical, and physical data models
- Understand the rigor of the round-trip data reengineering analyses
- Apply appropriate use of various Data Modeling types
Big data is a term that describes the huge amount of data (structured and unstructured) that floods the enterprise every day.
Big Data includes the quantity of data , the speed or speed at which it's created and picked up , and therefore the variety or scope of the info points being covered. It very often comes from several sources and arrives in multiple formats.
From the perspective of a project manager or project manager, big data does not necessarily revolve around the amount of data that individuals and companies deal with. Data can be obtained from any source and analyzed to find the answer for the following purposes:
Reduce the time cut costs
Wise decision
Optimized product
New products development
Your present project management and soft skills are likely ultimate for establishing the framework for a replacement or existing Big Data project team and their projects. you only got to enhance the talents and knowledge you have already got .
This is where Tonex training can help.
Tonex Offers Big Data for Project and Program Managers Training
participants will find out how to profit from big data in their projects and programs
Why does one Need This Training?
Need project managers with big data expertise and business awareness
Must have expert judgment ability to use technology
The plan manager should assist in expanding and coordinating tasks throughout the project
Audience
Project managers
Program managers
Big data analytics
Decision makers of organizations
Strategic leaders
Executives
Training Objectives
Describe the big data analytics
Explain the business values of massive data
Talk about the opportunities and challenges of using big data
Choose if big data analytics serve their client’s interest, situation and knowledge
Manage data analytic projects
Assess risks related to the large data
Distinguish between a knowledge analytic project and a fishing expedition
Decide the best approach
Conclude the time to stop the analysis
Talk about how project management can be used to sustain your data analytics capability
Elaborate how big data can be used to secure the progress of the project
Identify what analytics should be implemented
Course Outline:
Overview to Big Data and Project/Program Management
Project Management Process
Where Does Big Data Analytics expertise is Required?
Introduction to Big Data Management
Big Data Challenges
The Status of Big Data Management
Data Science Methods
Technical Practices for Big Data Management
Analytic Exercises and Big Data Management
Applicable Programming Languages
Corporation Practices for Big Data Management
Top Priorities of Big Data Management
Choosing the Best Strategy
Organizational Leadership
Tonex Hands-On Sample Workshop
Learn More:
https://www.tonex.com/training-courses/big-data-project-program-managers-training/
Build The Data Driven Organization With The Help Of Data Engineering.pptxWillHunting8
Every day, businesses and industries generate a tremendous amount of data. As a result, with the help of data engineering, we can use the data to forecast the company's future growth. The path to becoming a data-driven innovator, on the other hand, is different, and success comes from using the correct technology in a way that fits a company's culture.
Hadoop meets Agile! - An Agile Big Data ModelUwe Printz
Big Data projects are a struggle, not only on the technical side but also on the organizational side. In this talk the author shares his experience and opinions from almost 5 years of Big Data projects and develops an Agile Big Data Model which reflects his ideas on how Big Data projects can be successful, even in large companies.
Talk held at the crossover meetup of the "Agile Stammtisch Rhein-Main" and the "Hadoop & Spark User Group Rhein-Main" at codecentric AG on 31.01.2017.
Agile & Data Modeling – How Can They Work Together?DATAVERSITY
A tenet of the Agile Manifesto is ‘Working software over comprehensive documentation’, and many have interpreted that to mean that data models are not necessary in the agile development environment. Others have seen the value of data models for achieving the other core tenets of ‘Customer Collaboration’ and ‘Responding to Change’.
This webinar will discuss how data models are being effectively used in today’s Agile development environment and the benefits that are being achieved from this approach.
Data-Ed Slides: Data Architecture Strategies - Constructing Your Data GardenDATAVERSITY
Data architecture is foundational to an information-based operational environment. Without proper structure and efficiency in organization, data assets cannot be utilized to their full potential, which in turn harms bottom-line business value. When designed well and used effectively, however, a strong data architecture can be referenced to inform, clarify, understand, and resolve aspects of a variety of business problems commonly encountered in organizations.
The goal of this webinar is not to instruct you in being an outright data architect, but rather to enable you to envision a number of uses for data architectures that will maximize your organization’s competitive advantage.
With that being said, we will:
- Discuss data architecture’s guiding principles and best practices
- Demonstrate how to utilize data architecture to address a broad variety of organizational challenges and support your overall business strategy
- Illustrate how best to understand foundational data architecture concepts based on the DAMA International Guide to Data Management Body of Knowledge (DAMA DMBOK)
Session will have different aspects of the Agile Portfolio Management.
Session is for Lean Agile Leaders which will help them manage portfolio Agile way. Lean Agile principles when applied to portfolio management, will help you keep pace with fast changing business by giving you a disciplined approach to implementing you strategic vision as realistic work plan.
Keeping up with the new pace of change requires light weight processes and an adaptive mindset. It will cover the following main pillars of Agile Portfolio Management:
Work Management
Capacity Management
Financial Management
Value Management
Continuous planning
Continuous Visibility
APM session will help you look at the portfolio in different way; and help you outpace changing business.
Change is hard and it’s an art to conceptualize a change in any organization. This session about Evolutionary approach for change would guide audience to think about the pros and cons of evolutionary approach over other generic approach.
In my proposed model of Evolutionary Approach, Change starts from Sensing the situation at real time rather proposing a ‘boxed’ solution. Every enterprise is different and to an extent with-in enterprise each organization (or projects) is different. Thus requires deeper Analysis and identification of a fit-for-purpose solution ideas followed by Implementation of solution ideas followed by Measure of the results. Measuring result guides improvement to move in right direction in-place of being biased about the ideas and assuming they would always work. Measure adds value
to manage change effectively and delivers a happier, innovative and better enterprise.
Evolutionary Change Approach’s focus is to deliver measurable business gains by implementing improvements at enterprise.
Software-driven business models are shaping the business landscape in a big way. Unprecedented growth in technology has helped to create new generation ‘born-in-the-cloud’ business models. These business models have helped newly formed organizations to catch-up with, and often catapulted past, brick & mortar organizations in less than a decade.
‘Born-in-cloud’ business models are built on NextGen systems. NextGen systems are mass personalized, massively distributed, always on and self-adapting system of systems and have broken the boundary between physical and cyber world.
Software 4.0 is a framework for creating NextGen system. It enables mind-set change, develop people competencies, establishes right methodologies for innovation & speed.
Software 4.0 framework leverages nexus of following methodologies / initiatives –
Business Model Canvas for value promise
Design thinking
Hackathon
Modular Architecture
Agile-at-scale
CLM platform & Continuous Engineering
Machine Learning
Software 4.0 ensures NextGen systems are built in iterative, incremental, self-learning and cost-effective manner with superior quality.
The Digital Technology is making the enterprises to redefine their strategies and reinvent business models. The customer and market expectations are changing dynamically forcing the organizations to adopt “Agile” processes and systems to these changing business needs. “Developing Agile Digital Architecture’” is an important element for the organizations to succeed. The speaker will address the way the digital technologies are driving the businesses to change their services and operations, and how the organizations should develop the agile digital architectures. The session also covers building business, data, and application and technology architectures in an agile way and thereby meeting the changing business requirements and eventually delivering the business goals.
Agile transformation has to be accompanied by suitable governance mechanisms such that the metrics and measures conform to newer ways of working. In waterfall methodology it is straightforward – there is a project and a plan, the metrics verify compliance with the plan on triple constraints. Change was not something seen as desirable.
How does this change for agile teams? Do we still continue with “projects”? Do we track utilization or outcomes? Last
Overall this session will delve on the lightweight governance based on #no projects theme and outcome based metrics on business value, throughput, team engagement and system capability.
Mainframe often termed old world juggernaut of software industry, but still holds large trillions of data in Banking, Insurance, Travel, Hospitality industry, has an impeccable track record of robust processing and security. But often the fast changing Digital world and Mobile eco system, manifests a challenge to Mainframe systems, in terms seamless compatibility. So that organizations can leverage competitive edge to have mobile eco system as part of their IT solution to gain the dynamic edge yet leverage Mainframe as their system of records to leverage stability.
In this talk will share a generic case study of major bank how they leveraged in making their Mainframe eco system nimble and compatible with Mobile eco system using Agile, Devops and Micro services in tandem to leverage competitive advantage and cost savings.
With the increase in population that separates ‘work’ from ‘life’, as if work is absence of life, it becomes increasingly important to study about what happiness means to people at work, so that they can be made to feel alive in their offices too. This session is aimed at introducing two interesting research studies that aimed to do just that. Also, this session helps people understand if business agility keeps us happy in the true sense.
The two studies that this session will discuss about are as follows:
Richard M. Ryan et al’s Self Determination Theory – led to a book Drive by Dan Pink
Mihaly’s Measurement of Flow in Everyday’s life – led to book Flow by Mihaly himself
This session does not just explain these two research works but also will find the commonalities between these and will engage the audience with discussions using leading questions, thereby bringing out personal examples that they can relate to.
We introduce Wave 2 of Agile as a way to understand the high-performance results that come from Being Agile. We know many in our industry have fallen into the trap or “Doing Agile” – where people lose sight of the objectives and lasting results.
Wave 2 is about Living Agile. It is in how we show up. It is in how we work with people and organizations to shape the culture. It is living Mahatma Gandhi's truth:
“Be the change that you want to see in the world”.
When we focus on our own behaviour, we model Being Agile. This is the only way to invite the Agile Mindset. This is Wave 2 Agile. We stop creating conflict and resistance. We become the effective leaders and influencers of lasting change in our organizations.
“To be or not to be? That is the question.”
In October 2009, I presented a well-received session entitled An Agile Engineering Environment (in 59 Minutes or Less) at an Agile conference in Chengdu, China. From 2009 – 2015 the environment presented in that session remained fundamentally unchanged as our primary internal development environment. By 2015, however, we began seeing the emergence of new tools which build upon the basic premises of that environment, but enable an even more robust environment to be established even more quickly and independently than the 59-minute environment realized in the 2009 session.
In this session, we will briefly introduce the original configuration and see how modern tooling and techniques enable the improved environment to be established in a fraction of the time, enabling even greater agility in our engineering environment.
There’s a lot left unsaid about achieving and maintaining “enterprise” agility for large MNCs. For geo-distributed teams that are in the “Forming”, and even, “Norming” stages, there is perceived chaos while envisioning and building v1 products. Unlike teams that are already “norming” or “performing”, and have then adopted Agile, these “v1 teams” have a steeper trek to agility. Often, Agile process gives way to tactical execution. This session deals talks about dealing with this situation and maintaining business agility.
An Agile mindset believes that diverse teams with complementary skills are best equipped to thrive in today’s business environments.
Many organizations, working with Agile methodologies, talk about changing mindsets. I know from extensive experience that Agile principles and practices by themselves will not lead to this kind of transformation. A real Agile transformation is about not just doing Agile, but being Agile.
‘Follow Agile’ mindset will only help us get into the water but ‘Being Agile’ mindset will help us swim in the current. Most Agile implementations fail and their practitioners cannot tell why. Managers jump onto the Agile bandwagon, and quickly discover that the change runs much deeper and wider than they’d been told. Worse yet, people decide for or against Agile without understanding it properly. It does not have to be this way. This will be an interactive workshop leading toward the Agility.
In October 2009, I presented a well-received session entitled An Agile Engineering Environment (in 59 Minutes or Less) at an Agile conference in Chengdu, China. From 2009 – 2015 the environment presented in that session remained fundamentally unchanged as our primary internal development environment. By 2015, however, we began seeing the emergence of new tools which build upon the basic premises of that environment, but enable an even more robust environment to be established even more quickly and independently than the 59-minute environment realized in the 2009 session.
In this session, we will briefly introduce the original configuration and see how modern tooling and techniques enable the improved environment to be established in a fraction of the time, enabling even greater agility in our engineering environment.
We introduce Wave 2 of Agile as a way to understand the high-performance results that come from Being Agile. We know many in our industry have fallen into the trap or “Doing Agile” – where people lose sight of the objectives and lasting results.
Wave 2 is about Living Agile. It is in how we show up. It is in how we work with people and organizations to shape the culture. It is living Mahatma Gandhi's truth:
“Be the change that you want to see in the world”.
When we focus on our own behaviour, we model Being Agile. This is the only way to invite the Agile Mindset. This is Wave 2 Agile. We stop creating conflict and resistance. We become the effective leaders and influencers of lasting change in our organizations.
“To be or not to be? That is the question.”
The world of work is transforming at an unrelenting pace – product development is increasingly complex and uncertain, the speed of decisions and delivery are escalating at an exponential pace, customers are demanding more attention and responsiveness, and the workforce is entering with new expectations of engagement. Through all of this, 80% of managers continue to believe they are operating effectively with their employees, yet only 25% of employees agree. Something is wrong! Most leaders are unaware of how their own thoughts and actions are working against their leadership objectives. Ineffective leadership fuels the top impediments limiting organizational agility and growth – the fear of losing control, the resistance to change and contrasting values.
Pete illustrates how leadership agility improves self-awareness, amplifies decision-making, improves outcomes and grows organizational resilience and capacity in highly complex and fast-paced environments. Through the art of story telling from his two decades of personal experience, as well as the experiences of other senior leaders with whom he has coached, Pete spotlights six critical mistakes you may be unaware of in your own leadership practice, how they may be working against your intent, and how to reorient your focus to improve your leadership outcomes.
Projects are initiated to improve the Business process and optimize the utilization of the Organization resources. Project Managers or Scrum Masters or Product Owners have challenge in getting the right type of resources (man power, machines & material) who are key in making the Projects success. This session helps in understanding where is the real POWER, how to empower the POWER & get the needed resources.
Topics covered in the session are 1) Organization types (Projectized/Matrix/Functional) 2) Stake holder Analysis (Power/Interest) or (Power /Involvement matrix etc) 3) Project Manager/Product Owner/Scrum Master setting the expectations by drawing (RACI Matrix for getting POWER involvement) 4) Project Manager/Product Owner/Scrum Master Selling his Release Plan to POWER & get the Resources allocated 5) Project Manager/Product Owner/Scrum Master Selling empower the POWER and turn Forbidden POWER in various Scrum Ceremonies.
Education brings in awareness which is an important surge for any growing economy and for India to be as Developed Nation. The education system needs primary focus in Rural India. How do we empower rural schools with quality education? What forces can help bring the light in every home and touch every life? What should be the agility of the approach, architecture, design and developing strategies for Digital India?
This talk is inspired by work of Frederic Laloux.
We look at how Teal Organization looks like –
The Teal paradigm refers to the next stage I the evolution of human consciousness. When applied to organization, this paradigm views the organization as an independent force with its own purpose, and not merely as a vehicle for achieving management’s objectives.
And the journey to become Teal Organization –
There are many principles that come into play when we know what we are starting with. Knowing the colour make-up of a team helps us to see who would embody the qualities of the next stage in such a way to be the most capable change leader.
Knowing the Values we are presenting to about possible changes, helps us craft messages that are most effective for the audiences concerned.
And above all, it’s a continuous cycle of learning in which everyone is involved, a constant evolution toward maturing to teal.
Systems are all around us. We exist as a part of one or more systems and interact with multiple systems every day. At the same time, we also come across a lot of collections. How can we differentiate between a collection and a system, how do we identify a system and why is it imperative for us to understand the systems around us?
Systems Thinking has been said to be one of the most important management competencies of the 21st century. When it comes to transformation in the way of working, the stakes are high. This session helps you in taking the first step towards becoming ‘System-Wise’. We shall see the basics of system thinking and how its application to scrum can create a positive impact.
In a world of accelerating change and growing uncertainty, where the rates of return on assets and on invested capital has been on a continuous decline, Agile has emerged as the answer. Today the discussions and debates are around business agility, leadership agility, its relevance and its practicalities.
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Modern Database Management 12th Global Edition by Hoffer solution manual.docxssuserf63bd7
https://qidiantiku.com/solution-manual-for-modern-database-management-12th-global-edition-by-hoffer.shtml
name:Solution manual for Modern Database Management 12th Global Edition by Hoffer
Edition:12th Global Edition
author:by Hoffer
ISBN:ISBN 10: 0133544613 / ISBN 13: 9780133544619
type:solution manual
format:word/zip
All chapter include
Focusing on what leading database practitioners say are the most important aspects to database development, Modern Database Management presents sound pedagogy, and topics that are critical for the practical success of database professionals. The 12th Edition further facilitates learning with illustrations that clarify important concepts and new media resources that make some of the more challenging material more engaging. Also included are general updates and expanded material in the areas undergoing rapid change due to improved managerial practices, database design tools and methodologies, and database technology.
Artificial intelligence (AI) offers new opportunities to radically reinvent the way we do business. This study explores how CEOs and top decision makers around the world are responding to the transformative potential of AI.
Oprah Winfrey: A Leader in Media, Philanthropy, and Empowerment | CIO Women M...CIOWomenMagazine
This person is none other than Oprah Winfrey, a highly influential figure whose impact extends beyond television. This article will delve into the remarkable life and lasting legacy of Oprah. Her story serves as a reminder of the importance of perseverance, compassion, and firm determination.
4. Disclaimer: All the images are downloaded. Copyright (if there is any) belongs to the respective site only. It is used for educational purpose only.
5.
6. Big Data Management
"the organization, administration and management of large volumes of structured
and unstructured data“
9. NO-SQL Eco-System Aggregate Stores
Graph
• Aggregate Stores
• Less or no connection
between objects
• Good for storing
discrete data. But
sacrifice
• Data model
• Language
• Functionality
Disclaimer: All the images are downloaded. Copyright (if there is any) belongs to the respective site only. It is used for educational purpose only.
10. Disclaimer: All the images are downloaded. Copyright (if there is any) belongs to the respective site only. It is used for educational purpose only.
15. Roles in Agile Big Data
People Over Processes
• Stakeholders
• Business Development Team
• Marketers
• Product Managers
• UX and corresponding UI
designers
• Interaction Designers
• Web Developers
• Data Scientists
• Applied Researchers
• Platform Engineers
• Op/DevOps Professionals
16. Roles in Agile Big Data
Responding to Change…
• Generalists over specialist
• Small teams over large teams
• High level tools over traditional
tools
• Smaller Sprint size over Sprint
with larger in size
17. A Good Agile Team
• Working CSS and Design aesthetic to be maintained by
Designers
• Application Developers can deliver core modules of the
application
• Building Web services and application integration can be
designed and monitored by Data Scientist
• Entire project needs to be monitored by Product managers
18. Disclaimer: All the images are downloaded and used as it is. I do not own
the copyright of those images. I have used those images purely for
educational purpose. Copyright is owned by the respective websites.
19. Sourav Maitra
Chief Avid – AgiTechAvids
Program Director @ Joba Online
905-111-70-70
info@agitechavids.com
http://agitechavids.com
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