Building Next-Gen Data Pipelines with Databricks Delta

• The top ten strategic data and analytics technology trends and what they enable. How these trends enable you to build an intelligent and emergent data and analytics portfolio of capabilities that scale to the needs of digital business. Why these trends are growing and having an impact now. How these trends will change your organization, data and analytics program and skills needed. Strategic technology trends have significant disruptive potential over the next 5 years. You must examine your business impacts of these trends and appropriately adjust investments, business models and operations or else your company is at risk of losing competitive advantage to those who do. Data and analytics leaders cannot afford to ignore these 2019 top data and analytics trends.

This webinar is a must attend for technical users and business managers who are facing these changes. The expert panel on this webinar will help attendees understand what’s ahead in 2019 and beyond for data management. Attendees can then apply that information to prioritize the data management changes they must address and how they will prepare via hiring, training, budgeting, making a business case, and adopting the right data platforms and tools.

The number of sources generating continuous, streaming data has exploded in recent years. From website clickstream data to telemetry data from Internet of Things (IoT) devices, the variety, volume, and velocity of data continues to increase. In response, businesses are evolving their analytics approach from batch to real time, and turning to new tools to deliver actionable insights in seconds instead of hours or days. With AWS, you can easily and cost-effectively collect, process, and analyze real-time streaming data at any scale, so you can learn what your applications and customers are doing right now—and respond immediately.

The Internet of Things, social media and enterprise content all have one thing in common: they generate vast quantities of data — ever-faster. So much so that picking out relevant information and assembling it into meaningful patterns is a tall order. These new data sources also present another challenge. They generate unstructured data - such as text and emojis - that don’t fit neatly into traditional database structures. This data can however hold valuable insights on important and hard-to-quantify concepts such as social sentiment.