Data and information management

While U.S. tech spending this year is less than the growth in 2017 and 2018, it is still relatively strong. But there are more downside risks than upside potential ahead.

Like bedroom closets crammed full of outdated clothes and unused gifts, legacy core systems in some organizations have become vessels of useless clutter.

IT and data leaders are constantly challenged to keep up with new trends in emerging and disruptive technologies, and to determine how each can best aid the organization.

Britain’s Information Commissioner’s Office said it was opening an investigation into the use of facial-recognition camera technology.

Brakes on hurricane development from dry Sahara air and El Nino winds are gone, weather experts say.

Reinsurer developed AI, big-data-driven product in its internal innovation lab for its insurer clients.

Digital transformations are fully underway at many companies, but organizations still have work to do to optimize their digital operations, according to new study.

Accenture's Siki Giunta discusses the results of a new study on cloud migration efforts, and why so many organizations say they are disappointed with the results.

Most organizations are in the process of transitioning to the cloud, and this is making it difficult for IT departments to monitor security.

The most common effects cited were loss of employee productivity, downtime and business disruption, and damage to the reputation of the IT team.

Visual data discovery involves using visualizations and visual exploration of data to find new insights that can help the business.

Insurer will use capabilities to identify roof composition, shape and material, among other items.

Using Cape Analytics' Roof Condition Rating, CSAA can detect missing shingles, tarps and discoloration.

With no international alignment on how to regulate the digital environment, organizations are managing an increasingly complicated set of conflicting rules in key markets.

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.