GDPR

How to reap the benefits of your organisation’s dark data

Despite the one-year anniversary of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) this month, UK businesses continue to fall woefully short of realising the full potential of their data. In today’s digital world, every transaction is logged to give businesses endless amounts of functional data, which can be used to understand everything from customer preferences, to purchasing…


Despite the one-year anniversary of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) this month, UK businesses continue to fall woefully short of realising the full potential of their data. 

In today’s digital world, every transaction is logged to give businesses endless amounts of functional data, which can be used to understand everything from customer preferences, to purchasing trends, and sector challenges. However, 63% of UK organisations admit more than half of their data is ‘dark’ – they either don’t know it exists or how to find, prepare, analyse, or use it. 

Aside from the obvious GDPR challenges, these organisations are sacrificing a major competitive advantage as industries invest more into data-driven business outcomes. So, how can companies unlock their untapped dark data to drive business performance? 

  • Why even small businesses need big data
  • Do you speak data? Retailers and the data literacy opportunity
  • How to build a data-driven remote team

Transforming your business

Splunk’s recent ‘State of Dark Data’ report highlights the importance of acquiring data skills in an organisation – 70% of UK business leaders think this will be a critical component of future jobs. As we transition to become more data-driven, businesses need to start understanding what skills are relevant to the future of their organisation and adapt their recruitment strategies to make the most of their data assets.

There is undoubtedly a need for a more data literate workforce. In order to harness the full potential of data, investment in both new talent and training is essential. When recruiting for staff, businesses need to ensure that data skills are engrained in day-to-day

Read More

Be the first to write a comment.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

GDPR

Germany asks Google, Apple to remove DeepSeek AI from app stores

The Berlin Commissioner for Data Protection has formally requested Google and Apple to remove the DeepSeek AI application from the application stores due to GDPR violations. …

The Berlin Commissioner for Data Protection has formally requested Google and Apple to remove the DeepSeek AI application from the application stores due to GDPR violations. …
Read More

Continue Reading
GDPR

Mistral just updated its open source Small model from 3.1 to 3.2: here’s why

The fact that it is made by a French startup and compliant with EU rules and regulations such as GDPR and the EU AI Act also helps its appeal…

The fact that it is made by a French startup and compliant with EU rules and regulations such as GDPR and the EU AI Act also helps its appeal…
Read More

Continue Reading
GDPR

UK passes updated data bill, without AI copyright provisions

If it gets Royal approval, the DUA Act will become law and herald a significant change to the U.K.’s data protection framework since GDPR. The post UK passes updated data bill, without AI copyright provisions appeared first on CoinGeek…

If it gets Royal approval, the DUA Act will become law and herald a significant change to the U.K.’s data protection framework since GDPR.
The post UK passes updated data bill, without AI copyright provisions appeared first on CoinGeek…
Read More

Continue Reading
GDPR

8 steps to ensure data privacy compliance across borders

As organizations expand internationally, IT leaders must navigate a maze of regulations, from the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), as well as other region-specific privacy laws. So to stay compliant, they should have strong plans that cover data mapping…

As organizations expand internationally, IT leaders must navigate a maze of regulations, from the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), as well as other region-specific privacy laws. So to stay compliant, they should have strong plans that cover data mapping…
Read More

Continue Reading