Data boom creates demand for specialists
In the age of the fourth industrial revolution, data science and analytics roles have emerged as pivotal as organisations use their data to gain a competitive edge.
In the age of the fourth industrial revolution, data science and analytics roles have emerged as pivotal as organisations use their data to gain a competitive edge.
Coders, data scientists, project managers, user experience (UX) designers and business development managers are the five most in demand jobs in the world right now.
A lack of data scientists in the market and increased complexity around analytics are holding organisations back from getting the answers they need from their information.
You probably think you know what you need out of a data scientist. However, if you believe in any of these common misconceptions, it might be time to reevaluate your business' expectations for current and future data scientists.
If you think many technology trends are as fleeting and fast as a CEO’s tweet, consider the fickle world of fashion.
A projected shortage of qualified data scientists could leave U.S. businesses unable to tap the value of big data. To help meet that demand, the University of California at Berkeley has developed a master's degree program to train new data scientists.