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Blogs about: Future Of It

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LONG LIVE ONTOLOGIES! PART IV: ORGANIZATIONAL INTELLIGENCE

JimLiangArnold wrote 2 weeks ago: The seat of corporate intelligence is the organizational ‘brain’ – a central hub that provisions and … more →

Tags: Knowledge Management, Long Live Ontologies, ontology, brain, Contexts, Faceted Search, higher-order intelligence, institutional memory, Neuroscience

LONG LIVE ONTOLOGIES! PART III: IT KIND OF *IS* BRAIN SURGERY...1 comment

sureshmadhavan wrote 3 weeks ago: The human brain is a truly astonishing apparatus. With up to 33 billion neurons (depending on your g … more →

Tags: Elegant Simplicity, Knowledge Management, Long Live Ontologies, ontology, brain, Consciousness, Creativity, einstein, human brain

PointCross 10th Anniversary1 comment

sureshmadhavan wrote 3 weeks ago: Today is our 10th birthday – November 4th, 1999 was the day we started in business with little more … more →

Tags: Oil Gas, Pharmaceutical

LONG LIVE ONTOLOGIES! PART II: BIRDS OF STEEL FEATHERS1 comment

sureshmadhavan wrote 1 month ago: In the last post we discussed how one of the most practical inventions of the last century was inven … more →

Tags: Knowledge Management, Long Live Ontologies, ontology, airplane invention, anatomical study, Ancient Greece, center of gravity, Daniel Bernoulli, feather alignment

LONG LIVE ONTOLOGIES! PART I: DISRUPTIVE INNOVATION (OR HOW THE AUTOMOBILE KILLED THE HORSE)1 comment

sureshmadhavan wrote 1 month ago: We started the “Death of the Database” series by talking about how the Automobile killed the Horse. … more →

Tags: Knowledge Management, Long Live Ontologies, ontology, Automobile, Clayton Christensen, Death of the Database, Henry Ford, Innovation, IT

THE APPLICATION JUNGLE

sureshmadhavan wrote 1 month ago: Most corporations today are a mess of hundreds or thousands of applications all promising to solve o … more →

Tags: technical, IT Architecture, technology, Knowledge Management, mess of applications, enterprise, exponential complexity, company’s architecture, ontology

DEATH OF THE DATABASE - PART VII: WHY DB PLATFORMS TAKE YEARS AND FORTUNES TO IMPLEMENT

sureshmadhavan wrote 1 month ago: Of all of the reasons that databases and most of the applications that sit on top of them should and … more →

Tags: Knowledge Management, Elegant Simplicity, Death of the Database, technology, Data, simplicity, MIT, limitation of databases, Business processes

DEATH OF THE DATABASE – PART VI: YOUR IT SECURITY IS SCREWED UP

JimLiangArnold wrote 1 month ago: We hate to be the ones to tell you, but your IT security is probably screwed up. If your company is … more →

Tags: Knowledge Management, technical, Elegant Simplicity, Death of the Database, technology, IT, handling knowledge, Data, limitation of databases

InnovationWell Conference, Philadelphia, PA – #4

shreenath wrote 1 month ago: Wednesday am, Philadelphia, PA I spent this morning in a fascinating session on the Systems Biology … more →

Tags: e-discovery, Knowledge Management, Pharmaceutical, Unified Business Information, biologists, Bryn Mawr, concepts, Contexts, Cros

DEATH OF THE DATABASE – PART V: SQL = SEEK WELL? WE DON’T THINK SO

sureshmadhavan wrote 1 month ago: Getting to exactly the data you need in a database usually requires either perfect software (yeah ri … more →

Tags: Death of the Database, Knowledge Management, technical, Business Requirements, DBA certification, game of Telephone, Lost In Translation, real-world language, SQL

InnovationWell Conference, Philadelphia, PA – #3

shreenath wrote 1 month ago: Tuesday pm, Philadelphia, PA We often get asked why we serve upstream Oil and Gas and Pharma; why th … more →

Tags: e-discovery, Knowledge Management, Pharmaceutical, Data, Innovation, limitation of databases, Joint Ventures, multi-party interactions, Biotech

DEATH OF THE DATABASE - Part IV: Databases Have One-Track Minds1 comment

sureshmadhavan wrote 1 month ago: In our last post we talked about the difference between data and knowledge, and how databases are go … more →

Tags: Knowledge Management, technical, Death of the Database, handling knowledge, limitation of databases, single-track processes, Corporate Leadership, fluid access to knowledge, intuitive decisions

DEATH OF THE DATABASE - PART III: THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DATA AND KNOWLEDGE

sureshmadhavan wrote 1 month ago: Yesterday you asked what the difference was between data and knowledge. The difference is big, espec … more →

Tags: Death of the Database, Knowledge Management, technical, Pharmaceutical, Oil and Gas, Data, Innovation, Medicine, Academia

DEATH OF THE DATABASE - PART II: WHAT ARE DATABASES GOOD FOR?

sureshmadhavan wrote 1 month ago: In our last post, we made the bold prediction of the Death of the Database. Before we start defaming … more →

Tags: Death of the Database, Knowledge Management, technical, death of database, handling knowledge, Data, changing times

DEATH OF THE DATABASE - Part I: Death of the Horse2 comments

sureshmadhavan wrote 2 months ago: In 1908, Henry Ford invented the modern assembly line for automobiles and started churning out a new … more →

Tags: Knowledge Management, technical, Death of the Database, technology, death of database, handling knowledge, Data, changing times, horseless carriage

Predictions for 2009: IT & Tech

EsseA wrote 10 months ago:   From TrendsSpotting, some predictions on the tech industry. Highlights: “Palm will surprise … more →

Tags: Marketing, Predictions for 2009, Future of Technology, Yahoo doomed, Yahoo Disney deal, Yahoo bought

Dell - Future of Computing

Melanie Fricke wrote 11 months ago: On December 4th I attended a Dell event in Austin, TX called “Future of Computing.”  I w … more →

Tags: CMIT Strategy Research, Industry Events, Dell, SaaS, virtualization

Global Meltdown and IT1 comment

preetitechnani wrote 1 year ago: So the markets are down and are falling lower each hour (even as I write this!), and there is a glob … more →

Tags: Add new tag, Global economy, Global Economy and IT industry

Best IT Jobs

itatsmallbiz wrote 1 year ago: I came across this article this morning about the best IT jobs that can be fairly safe from outsourc … more →

Tags: General, Job Security


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