Big Data: Using SMART Big Data, Analytics and Metrics To Make Better Decisions and Improve Performance
By Bernard Marr. 2015
298 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/79640a294be414c4c054a5c39a6eee708c1aad22
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Nei Kato
- Zubair Muhammad Fadlullah
- Yuichi Kawamoto
- Michele Grimaldi
- Marco Greco
- Andrea De Mauro
- Ramón Alvarado
- Shikhar Verma
Citations in the corpus
- Human resources for Big Data professions: A systematic classification of job roles and required skill sets (2017, methodology): “…Genetic algorithms, Natural Language Processing, Speech and Image recognition, Neural Networks, Predictive modeling, Regression Models, Social Network Analysis, Sentiment Analysis, Signal Processing and Data Visualization ( Chen, Chiang, & Storey, 2012, Manyika et al., 2011 ; Marr, 2015 ).”
- A Survey on Network Methodologies for Real-Time Analytics of Massive IoT Data and Open Research Issues (2017, background): “Recent research works have indicated that gathering the massive IoT data alone is not sufficient [41]–[43], and it is”
- Big Data and cloud computing: innovation opportunities and challenges (2017, background): “more traditional static mode to an accelerating data arena characterized by volume, velocity, variety, veracity and value (i.e. 5Vs of Big Data; Marr 2015).”
- Can we trust Big Data? Applying philosophy of science to software (2016, background): “They review the range of definitions of Big Data given by leading corporations in data management (for example, International Data Corporation (IDC), IBM, and Microsoft) before settling on IDC’s 2011 definition.”
- Scientific literature analysis on big data and internet of things applications on circular economy: a bibliometric study (2017, background): “One more detailed definition encapsulates the expression as the 4V's (Paharia 2013; Marr 2015): Volume—massive amounts of data being generated continually in a volume never before observed, scaling to Brontobytes; Variety—distinct and unstructured formats, representing today about 80% of all…”