Data and information management

As digital business grows across all industries, and data privacy continues to pose a significant risk to enterprises, the growing need for security includes a reliance on trust in digital identities.

It’s no accident that we’re seeing cities become targets. These organizations are traditionally viewed as being slower than the herd.

Geospatial data makes it possible to use point-to-point mapping apps to reach unfamiliar destinations, track incoming flights before heading to the airport or even check weather forecasts.

Ensuring the quality of data becomes increasingly important so that organizations don’t wind up making bigger mistakes.

Payers are pursuing new directions in taking care of members, putting a premium on how they use analytics to identify risks that can be mitigated.

Tom Parker had worked at Accenture Security.

A major expectation gap exists between what IT managers hoped the public cloud would deliver for their organizations and what has actually transpired, according to a new report.

Enterprises look to take advantage of the insights they can gain from data as it streams in from apps, social media, connected devices and more.

Jordan Bazinsky of Cotiviti says the need to inherently trust information is essential to gain trustworthy insights.

Seven in 10 insurer has begun exploring the cloud, but each carrier has business goals, staffing, applications, and processes that uniquely define their deployments.