Home > Resources > Whitepapers > CDAIT Digital Transformation

CDAIT Digital Transformation

November 26, 2019

There has been much said about the Internet of Things (IoT) and what it can bring to business and society - creating a more deeply connected world, informed by data sourced from connected things, made better by smarter, more meaningful actions and interactions. These views often focus on how IoT technical solutions can deliver this new future, emphasizing the technology DNA of IoT devices, networks and applications. We have found, however, both through research and experience, that while technology is, in fact, the core of IoT’s DNA; it is just a piece of the puzzle needed to deliver on IoT’s promise. With 60% of IoT projects still struggling to move out of proof-of-concept and scale successfully2 there is more to IoT success than technology alone. What is needed and how can business leaders plan better for IoT success?

Spotlight

Flytxt

Flytxt partners with enterprises in their digital transformation journey, enabling them to generate measurable economic value from data through mobile consumer analytics. Flytxt's comprehensive data monetisation solutions help enterprises to personalise customer experience across digital touch points as well as increase revenue, optimise margins, and enhance loyalty. The company's solutions are used by more than 100 customers including some of the largest telcos and global brands across 40 countries, analysing data of more than 600 million mobile consumers. Flytxt has consistently delivered 2 to 7% economic impact to its customers with its full solution stack combining technology, packaged analytics, business applications, and enabling services. The company has its headquarters in The Netherlands, corporate office in Dubai and presence in Paris, London, Trivandrum, Mumbai, Singapore, Johannesburg, Nairobi, and Mexico City.

OTHER WHITEPAPERS

DataOS®: A Paradigm Shift in Data Management – Creating Scalable Analytics

whitePaper | October 10, 2022

Companies undergoing digital transformation must make data available to all stakeholders. However, outdated security and governance tools can prevent companies from freeing their data without opening themselves up to new risks.

GBM-Security

whitePaper | November 15, 2019

We are living in an era of digital disruption. Multiple industries are being disrupted, or fear being disrupted in the near future. Business models are evolving to cater to the dynamic markets and digital transformation that seems to be the answer to changing business models. Digital transformation is rapidly becoming a key priority in most industries, as organizations adapt to changing markets by leveraging technologies to build IT-centric business models. In general, organizations are using digital transformation to reach their goals of achieving greater agility, improving operational efficiency, improving customer experiences, and developing new revenue streams.

Big Data and AI for The Financial Sector: Challenges and Opportunities

whitePaper | September 1, 2022

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is not a recently discovered field. Since the beginning of the computer science discipline, in the late 1950s, AI has drawn a lot of attention in the international scientific community and since then it has represented a field of study which has triggered diverse and numerous research activities.

Deck 7 Webinars and Virtual Events

whitePaper | January 1, 2020

If you recognize some of these challenges, download the Deck 7 Webinar & Virtual Events overview to see how we make it easy for busy marketers to run highly successful webinars and virtual events....

SQL to NoSQL: Architecture Differences and Considerations for Migration

whitePaper | May 26, 2022

Since their invention in 1970 by Edgar Codd, relational databases have served as the default data store for almost every IT organization, large or small. Today, the most iconic and familiar relational databases include IBM DB2, Oracle Database, Microsoft SQL Server, PostgreSQL, and MySQL.

Top 6 use cases for a self-sustainable Contact Center powered by Connected Data

whitePaper | August 10, 2022

Connected Data, though used synonymously with Big Data, is carefully created and curated for storage and reference during the customer’s lifetime. As we already know, enterprises need to carefully build and store Big Data to avoid creating a data swamp. Connected Data goes a step ahead of Big Data. It is customer-specific data built in a context-sensitive framework to ensure a 360-degree view of the customer profile, purchasing habits, preferences, etc., at a glance.

CDAIT Digital Transformation