Top Projects: Data Analysis Article
Led by its technology
organization, BT remade itself from a legacy telco into an innovative global
communications services company.
News
Microsoft's decision in
2005 to hire Chris Liddell, a New Zealander working in the paper
industry, to fill the company's open job of chief financial
officer seemed like an odd choice.
News
Network Solutions says IBM's self-managing solutions saved the Internet firm more than $1 million and improved services delivery.
News
As crude passes $100 per barrel, IT professionals have the opportunity to provide efficiencies that will keep their businesses healthy and growing.
News
Partnership between Teradata and SAS echoes other industry deals in helping big companies gain insights into customers.
Review
Miami-Dade County used XML-based Web services to make its call center more responsive to citizens--and data more accessible to government departments.
News
Baseline's ranking of the fastest-growing small software companies.
News
Expanding its product lines helped Dick's Sporting Goods grow from a mid-market player to one of the country's premier athletic retailers. But first it had to become more nimble in the ways it managed and tracked its offerings.
News
Legal auditing firm Stuart Maue installed new databases and tools to help its clients red-flag counsel who might claim to work 36 hours a day—at Pebble Beach.
News
Today, business intelligence involves more than just fancy reporting tools used by corporate analysts. A new wave of workers--from sales to logistics--are using software applications to analyze business trends and make decisions faster.
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Business intelligence software vendors continue to work to make the technology available to a broader range of users and increase the adoption rate within organizations. Here is a snapshot of some new uses.
News
The bank needed a better way to track financial results, while operating eight independent units.
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Five technology managers offer suggestions—and warnings—on how to do BI right.
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A new wave of workers—from sales reps to logistics staffers—use business intelligence tools on the job.
News
The Southern state sought a tool that could handle big volumes.
Projects: Data Analysis 
