Data Governance: How to Design, Deploy, and Sustain an Effective Data Governance Program (Morgan Kaufmann Series on Business Intelligence) by John Ladley
John Ladley . Unknown Year . English
This book is for any manager or team leader that has the green light to implement a data governance program. The problem of managing data continues to grow with issues surrounding cost of storage, exponential growth, as well as administrative, management and security concerns the solution to being able to scale all of these issues up is data governance which provides better services to users and saves money. What you will find in this book is an overview of why data governance is needed, how to design, initiate, and execute a program and how to keep the program sustainable. With the provided framework and case studies you will be enabled and educated in launching your very own successful and money saving data governance program. Provides a complete overview of the data governance lifecycle, that can help you discern technology and staff needs Specifically aimed at managers who need to implement a data governance program at their company Includes case studies to detail dos and donts in real-world situations
Categories: Science & Technology
About the Author
My "official" bio is this ..... John Ladley is a highly experienced advisor and advocate for organizations looking for sustainable value from information and data. His experience and knowledge is balanced between treating data as an essential component of modern business and economies, and the practical solution of business problems. John’s books are the authoritative sources for Data and Information Management and Data Governance. He is a recognized authority and speaker on enterprise information management; including data monetization, information and data architectures, data governance, MDM, data quality, BI and Analytics, data warehouse and knowledge management. John is sometimes called the "senior statesman of data." Currently John is semi-retired, and works with clients as an advocate for data management and mentor of data leaders. "Unofficially" - data and information management is something I didn't go after. It found me. And as digital data becomes woven into the fabric of our existence , I think we all need to accept a reality where fundamental corporate and organization structures, policies and process will change. Society itself needs to change. I often say the economic doctrines of Land, Labor and Capital now have a new friend - Data.
