{"id":29358,"date":"2020-12-10T14:39:59","date_gmt":"2020-12-10T13:39:59","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.intellias.com\/?p=29358"},"modified":"2024-08-16T07:52:58","modified_gmt":"2024-08-16T05:52:58","slug":"entering-the-future-top-big-data-trends-to-define-upcoming-years","status":"publish","type":"blog","link":"https:\/\/intellias.com\/future-big-data-trends\/","title":{"rendered":"Top 12 Big Data Trends and Future Predictions"},"content":{"rendered":"

Over the recent decades, collecting and storing large amounts of data has opened the door for businesses to analyze it, discover patterns and apply actionable insights. In the last few years, AI and advanced data analytics have moved big data \u2013 the collection of vast, complex datasets \u2013 to the forefront of operations and strategy.<\/p>\n

The trends that emerged in the last decade have also been driven by the unrestricted growth of social networks, global online services, and affordable IoT componentsI. Now we have dozens of big data trends that help businesses maintain an up-to-date strategy to compete in the market, including infonomics, DataOps, Gen AI in data management, and predictive analytics.<\/p>\n

However, the implementation of big data strategy is complex: companies still need to overcome a few challenges to benefit from data-driven advantages. It requires extensive expertise and knowledge of the constantly developing technologies.<\/p>\n

The engineers at Intellias thoroughly evaluate each trend and only implement the ones that are future-proof for business. For example, when working with a national telecom provider<\/a>, Intellias created a cloud-based data architecture from scratch, helping the client get an 85% CPU load reduction and cut its processing time by two-thirds. These achievements allowed our client boost their productivity, performance, and business growth.<\/p>\n

12 Big data analytics trends to watch for 2024<\/h2>\n

Companies able to harness the potential of data, distinguish the most promising solutions among all the big data industry trends, and adopt the hottest technologies in this domain will enjoy countless advantages and take the lead in the competitive market.<\/p>\n

1. Infonomics<\/h3>\n

According to Doug Laney, former VP of Gartner, infonomics, one of the latest trends in big data, is \u201cthe theory, study and discipline of asserting economic significance to information. It strives to apply both economic and asset management principles and practices to the valuation, handling and deployment of information assets.\u201d<\/p>\n

In simpler terms, infonomics treats data as a commodity-like substance. After all, if data can substantially improve forecasting results and therefore boost sales or minimize losses; if it can help target the right consumer cohorts with the right products; and if it can improve public safety \u2014 why shouldn\u2019t it be treated as a valuable resource, just like rare metals or fossil fuels?<\/p>\n

Infonomics model: measure, manage, and monetize information<\/p>\n

\"Top
\nSource:
Gartner<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n

In the future, data will be gaining more and more market traction as an object of trade and exchange, and the fuel powering the rapidly growing industries of data science and ML engineering. Even today, big data is something that many global businesses simply won\u2019t survive without, which means that business leaders should be treating their big data strategies with all seriousness.<\/p>\n

Some examples of data being sold as a product can be drawn from world-renowned sources of business intelligence, such as NielsenIQ<\/a>, Acxiom<\/a>, and, more recently, Dawex<\/a>, an innovative global data exchange marketplace.
\n

\n
\n

See how Intellias helped a Fortune 500 retail chain implement a robust big data solution for data visualization and anomaly detection.<\/p>\n

\n
<\/div>\n <\/div>\n <\/div>\n Read more<\/span>\n\t\t <\/a><\/div><\/p>\n

DataOps<\/h2>\n

In a world getting increasingly dependent on data and data-driven decisions, trends in big data analytics and the overall success of big data initiatives will be governed by DataOps<\/a>, an emerging operational framework and a set of best practices in the big data space.<\/p>\n

The DataOps cyclic process<\/b><\/p>\n

\"Top
\nSource: Ryan Gross,
Medium<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n

Those who say that DataOps is essentially DevOps for data are right in that DataOps can do as much good for data science as DevOps has done for development. However, it\u2019s a much wider notion, despite the apparent semantic similarity. IBM, for instance, defines<\/a> DataOps, as \u201cthe orchestration of people, process, and technology to deliver trusted, high-quality data to data citizens fast\u201d.<\/p>\n

Similarly to DevOps, which does not consist of continuous integration and continuous delivery only, DataOps as one of the key big data analytics trends is more of a philosophy than a set of delivery approaches. This fusion of architectural approaches, cultural elements, agile practices, lean production techniques, statistical process control (SPC), and good old DevOps strives to achieve the following:<\/p>\n