Datanomic
29 October 10:35-11:05
Track 1
Boosting Business Performance Through Enhanced Data Quality
Steve Tuck, Datanomic |
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Drawing
on more than 15 years personal experience and the shared experience
of Datanomic, Steve will provide real world examples of organisations
who are profiting from improved data quality and tell you how they
have achieved it.
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To
Be Confirmed
29 October 10:35-11:05
Track 2
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Zoomix
29 October 13:20-13:50
Track 1
Inline
Data Quality Services Accelerate MDM Success
Nathan Birtle, Zoomix
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Informatica
29 October 13:20-13:50
Track 2
The
Information Management Journey at Carphone Warehouse- synergizing
multiple business integrations to enable improved customer centricity
Bhavesh Chavda, Head of Enterprise Data Warehousing, The Carphone
Warehouse
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The
Carphone Warehouse is Europe's leading independent retailer of mobile
phones and services, with over 2,000 stores in 10 countries. Over
the past 5 years, The Carphone Warehouse has built up a significant
Telecoms business, which already contributes half of the Group's
revenue and is set to be a major driver of future profitable growth.
During this
presentation Bhavesh Chavda, Head of Enterprise Data Warehousing
at The Carphone Warehouse will take us through the Information Management
vision of Carphone Warehouse describing the key stages in their
road map. The audience will hear how through effective data warehousing
and data quality initiatives The Carphone Warehouse have been able
to support key business challenges such as single view of customer
and increasing customer loyalty and service levels, whilst operating
in a fast moving and ever changing environment.
The audience
will learn how:
- Enterprise
Data Warehousing supports key business challenges and initiatives
- The roadmap
to success- lessons learnt
- Why data
management and data quality is intrinsic to the business- the
business benefits gained
- How an Integration
Competency framework has helped to meet strategic platform challenges
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ASG
29 October 17:40-18:10
Track 1
The Repository for BSM
and Service Desk Management
Ian Rowlands, ASG
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A BSM implementation that consistently incorporates
the three key components of monitoring, reporting, and managing
moves beyond a typical model and is, effectively, a Business Service
Platform (BSP) solution, offering an actual platform. It is from
this platform that management can gain full control of the response
time of IT functions through monitoring, reporting, and managing
mechanisms. To successfully implement a BSP solution, the overall
plan should include a powerful relationship mapping data repository
as the foundation of a robust and versatile, cross-platform CMDB.
In addition, a BSP should provide real-time health and status monitoring
of business services.
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To
Be Confirmed
29 October 17:40-18:10
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DataFlux
30 October 12:50-13:20
Track 1
Data Quality Drivers 2007
Luke Thompson, DataFlux |
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| Today
the requirement for an enterprise-wide data quality strategy is starting
to be recognised by organisations. Leading businesses now view their
data as a strategic asset, alongside other more traditional assets,
such as people, property and equipment. This presentation will investigate
some of the imperatives for data quality today and why each is important
for the modern business. Data quality drivers include; Operational
efficiency, Master Data Management, Data governance and Compliance.
Case studies will be used to exemplify how differing strategies can
help organisations transform business data into a valuable asset.
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Business
Objects
30 October 12:50-13:20
Track 2
Tame
Information Chaos with Metadata Management: discover best practices
and future trends in delivering trusted metadata
Richard Neale, Product Marketing Manager – Enterprise Information
Management, Business Objects
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Are you struggling
with data confidence concerns or compliance issues? Are you finding
it difficult, or even impossible, to get a "single view”
of metadata across your organisation?
Attend this
session to learn how you can gain control of your metadata. Find
out how to consolidate, integrate, and audit metadata from disparate
tools and data sources – including reporting and business
intelligence, data integration (ETL), data modelling, and applications
– to deliver trusted data for compliance requirements, internal
controls, and critical business decisions.
Plus, learn
what’s ahead in metadata management including impact analysis
and lineage from both a data and user perspective, as well as data
quality and operational metadata analysis.
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Trillium
Software
30 October 17:15-17:45
Track 1
Mastering Master
Data - A Journey of Discovery
Ed Wrazen, Trillium Software |
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The
MDM journey is likely to be a painful process for many organisations.
Faced with a challenge of process, technology and organisational
alignment, how do you determine what information assets should become
a part of your MDM solution - what data is strategic, what is not?
What is the quality of your operational systems and what integration
or cleansing needs to happen in order to support your MDM requirements?
Where do you start?
This session
will cover the following topics:
- Gaining
a better understanding of source data for a MDM initiative
- Analysing
the risk inherent in source systems prior to starting an MDM initiative
- Understanding
what's truly in your data, for better MDM project preparation
- Cleaning
your source data for efficient MDM implementations
- Automating
data improvement processes to keep your master data accurate over
time
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ETL
Solutions
30 October 17:15-17:45
Track 2
Data Integration: Giving You Choices
Greg
Larsen and Karl Glenn,
Business Development Director, ETL Solutions |
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Data Integration
is a difficult challenge – and getting tougher all the time
with new architectures, more systems, shorter timelines and smaller
budgets. What are the main issues with today’s approach to
Data Integration – and how can we most improve our chances
for success? Karl Glenn of ETL Solutions explores this topic in
an eye-opening perspective session that should be well worth your
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Triton
Consulting
30 October 17:55-18:25
Track 1
Dynamic
Warehousing: The Next Generation
Julian Stuhler, Triton Consulting
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| DB2
is widely recognised as the most capable relational database for IBM’s
mainframe platform, but it is known more for its use in online transaction
processing (OLTP) applications than as the basis for a Data Warehouse.
On distributed platforms, DB2 Data Warehouse Edition has established
a loyal following but has suffered from the lack of a capable reporting
tool and a focus on higher-end warehousing requirements. This
session will show how IBM is addressing these issues and evolving
its warehousing solutions towards “Dynamic Warehousing”,
a key part of its all-encompassing vision for Information On Demand.
Key Bullet points:
- Introduction
& Objectives
- Brief History:
DB2 & Warehousing To Date
- IBM’s
Vision for Dynamic Warehousing
- Recent IBM
Warehousing Announcements
- Conclusion
& Summary
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To
Be Confirmed
30 October 17:55-18:25
Track 2 |
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Human
Inference
31 October 13:20-13:50
Track 1
Join the DQ paradox - tHInk local, act Global!
Winfried van Holland, Human Inference
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Customer
Data Quality is not only a local issue anymore. The need to tackle
global name, address and identification challenges is becoming increasingly
important and organizations have to think across their borders.
Current global solutions lack local knowledge to provide the intended
party data quality. Human Inference provides a solution for this
paradox by combining local knowledge with intelligent interpretation
methods.
This session
is designed to show you:
- challenges
of global data
- the need
for knowledge and specific local/regional knowledge
- solve this
paradox by using local knowledge in your global customer data
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Pitney
Bowes Group 1 Software
31 October 13:20-13:50
Track 2
Patterns in Data Quality Architectures
Michael Overturf, Pitney Bowes Group 1 Software |
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| Patterns
are enumerated, repeatable strategies for dealing with the effects
of information entropy. Data quality technology encodes these patterns
to provide data architects assurance and control over consistency,
completeness, and uniqueness. Data quality patterns can be defined
and accessed in the form of exposed web services. Therefore, pattern
selection is of concern to enterprise architects, as it impacts the
structure, or context, of enterprise service architectures.
In this session we will discuss some typical data
quality patterns, such as linear normalization, identity management,
and transactional validation.
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