Financial Analytics Fundamentals Use Data Science And Analytics In BFSI

Data is the lifeblood of any organization, but it comes with significant obligations. The continued growth in data volume, migration to hyperscale multicloud environments and rapidly evolving regulatory environments make it more challenging than ever to efficiently address these obligations. Traditionally organizations have used a variety of siloed tools that were generally not designed for petabytes of data in the cloud. Join Mahood Khan, Global CISO from CNA, along with Rehan Jalil, CEO from Securiti, as they share how CNA has embraced a Unified Data Controls paradigm to efficiently address data security, privacy, governance and compliance requirements with a common platform.

Your Data Strategy should be concise, actionable, and understandable by business and IT! Data is not just another resource. It is your most powerful, yet poorly managed and therefore underutilized organizational asset. Data are your sole non-depletable, non-degradable, durable strategic assets, and they are pervasively shared across every organizational area. Overcoming lack of talent, barriers in organizational thinking, and seven specific data sins are organizational prerequisites to be satisfied before (a measurable) nine out of 10 organizations can achieve the three primary goals of an organizational Data Strategy, which are to:

The evolution of sensors, smart phones, medical devices, and wearables all collecting and uploading information in real-time has led to the rapid accumulation of health-related data, or Big Data. The sheer volume, velocity, and variety of the data being collected poses challenges for harnessing and ensuring its validity to benefit both the macro, population-level health and the micro, evidence-based precision medicine. Join Dr. Eric Louie, Chief Medical Officer, and Jessica Baker, Associate, as they discuss changes in healthcare data over time and how to overcome human biases, curate meaningful data sets, and better inform actionable decisions in the healthcare setting.

Modern data applications and analytics rely on a wide variety of data both inside and outside the company; organizations depend on enriched data sets for better insights. This need, in part, has driven many companies to move to cloud data warehouses and cloud data lakes. However, it’s no longer simply about migrating to the cloud. It’s about modernizing using a combination of industry-leading services in the cloud and cloud-native data management services to deliver better business decisions, faster.