Data-Driven Decision Making: How to Use Analytics to Improve Business Performance ... We are swimming in a lot of data and analytics these days. The key is to understand what really matters.

Data-driven decision making is no longer a nice-to-have—it's a must-have for modern retailers. According to Statista, about half of respondents to their 2020 survey reported utilizing data ...

AI is everywhere, even in senior leadership. Many executives use AI to scale themselves with digital twins, or AI-powered ...

Open data portals were a good first step toward putting the massive amount of information government holds to work. But now, experts say data should drive storytelling and decision-making across ...

Being data-driven implies making decisions solely based on data, often reducing complex human behaviors and needs to mere numbers or variables. In contrast, a data-informed approach uses data as one ...

It's essential to understand the logic behind business behavior, identify decision-making patterns and develop approaches that inform and motivate action. Knowing what must be done is not always ...

Driven by data. The trend toward decision intelligence brings together processes and technologies to support “continuous, connected, contextual decision automation and augmentation,” according ...

Rather than making decisions on data alone, the NHS made them on an understanding of how and why events were unfolding. The collective results have been widely credited with saving thousands of lives.

All cities and towns spend money to collect data. Our Kendall Claar explores how some municipalities are working to better utilize that data in decision-making.

While we may not be there yet, thanks to the power of real-time data, the vision is closer than ever. We are already on track to transition to a world where machines communicate with each other to ...

We make thousands of decisions every day. Some decisions we barely register, others keep us up at night. But how do you know if the decision you're making is the right one?