Learn how to assess your existing data architecture, define future requirements and design a new modern data architecture.
Description
In the last five years, digital transformation has reshaped data management presenting new challenges and opportunities including:
- Data complexity caused by many more data sources with data now stored in SaaS applications, on multiple clouds, on-premises and streaming in from the edge
- Business units are buying data catalogs to help understand, govern and provision data
- Multiple new siloed analytical systems like streaming analytics, lakehouses and graph databases have appeared beyond the data warehouse offering alternative new data architectures
- Data modeling seems to have disappeared
- Data engineering is now happening everywhere and new technologies like Data Fabric and Modern Data Stacks have emerged offering way more than ETL
- CEO’s now see data and AI as strategic and needed in every part of the business. They are demanding a way forward to speed up development.
So how do you make sense of all this? Is there a future for the data warehouse? Is data modeling dead? With so many competing data architectures, which one is best? How do you meet all requirements and prevent chaos? That's what this course is all about.
Why attend
You will learn:
- How to assess your existing environment, look at the considerations, define future requirements, and design a new modern data architecture that modernizes your data warehouse, and makes it possible to merge it with multiple analytical workloads like data science, streaming analytics, and graph analysis
- How a modern data architecture allows you to use a data catalog, data fabric and data observability to build resilient DataOps pipelines to create a data mesh of reusable data products published in a data marketplace that help shorten time to value by enabling new insights and AI to be delivered more rapidly
Who should attend
CDOs, CIO’s, IT Managers, CTOs, Business Analysts, data scientists, BI Managers, data warehousing professionals, enterprise architects, data architects, solution architects, Business Intelligence Specialists, IT strategists, Database administrators, IT consultants.
Prerequisites
This course assumes you understand basic data management principles and data architecture plus a reasonable understanding of data cleansing, data integration, data catalogs, data lakes and data governance.
Related Content
What is a Data Mesh and how does it differ from a Data Lake and a Data Lakehouse?