How big data is driving Formula 1 success
For an industry that quite literally relies on speed and efficiency, growing capability in big data and networking has raised the already-high stakes for Red Bull’s Formula 1 racing team.
For an industry that quite literally relies on speed and efficiency, growing capability in big data and networking has raised the already-high stakes for Red Bull’s Formula 1 racing team.
When a squealing Formula 1 race car whizzes by, whether live or on screen, Thomas Mayer sees beyond the glamour of the sleek image before him.
How Williams Martini Racing’s CIO, Graeme Hackland and Avanade CMO, Stella Goulet work together to provide the perfect mesh of technology and marketing at this year’s Formula One racing events.
When you're IT manager of a Formula 1 racing team, getting time to watch all the races is something of a luxury. Forget about travelling around the world with the pit crew to exotic locations, too.
As Nico Hulkenberg, the 22-year-old up-and-coming Formula 1 driving star, approaches the final chicane of the Circuit Gilles Villenueve during the Canadian Grand Prix he will already know from telemetry data hosted in the cloud to slow down 10 metres before the turn or risk smacking into the infamous wall of champions that has taken out racing superstars such as Fernando Alonzo and Michael Schumacher.