Posts Tagged ‘Taxonomy’
Time for Boot Camp
Taxonomy Boot Camp is the world’s leading conference dedicated to exploring the successes, challenges, methodologies and products for taxonomies. Join your peers in Washington D.C. and get incredible insight on taxonomies, ontologies, folksonomies, tagging mechanisms and other techniques for organizing information. Access Innovations will be represented at this year’s Boot Camp in the workshop –…
Read MoreMarketing and Taxonomies
Digital marketing in the world of mobile access changes everything. Identifying what processes are working and what isn’t in this brave new world starts with a solid taxonomy specific to mobile devices. CMS Wire brought this interesting topic to us in their article, “Taxonomies for Mobile Marketing: Best Practices.” Huge shifts in digital marketing continue…
Read MoreLearning with Taxonomies
Learning can be ethereal and abstract. When it comes to employees, organizations need to remember the variations of learning possessed by their workforce and reskill its employees in a way to keep up with the changing technology and culture. Surprisingly enough, taxonomies can help. This interesting topic came to us from ATD Education in their…
Read MoreApplying Taxonomies Creates Order
Taxonomies can be used in different applications and for different purposes, but at their most basic, they organize and classify. This interesting information came to us from HRM Asia in their article, “Leveraging big data to meet future skills demand in the labour market.” The International Labour Organisation (ILO) has developed a taxonomy that captures…
Read MoreLearning from Big Data
Organizations are managing the shift from big data volumes toward ingesting, storing and analyzing hyperscale data sets, which include trillions of data records. This interesting information came to our attention from People Matters in their article, “Why is data analytics so important for business success?“ It doesn’t take a survey to know that data is…
Read MoreTaxonomies and Sustainability
Sustainability or green taxonomies developed by governments, international bodies, and non-governmental organizations can help improve the consistency in identifying what, exactly, makes an investment sustainable. This interesting information came to us from Eye on ESG in their article, “Leveraging Taxonomies: How Asset Managers Are Using New Sustainability Classification Systems – Part I.” Investors have increasingly…
Read MoreRobust Taxonomy for Mobile Users
Digital marketing in the world of mobile access changes everything. Identifying what processes are working and what isn’t in this brave new world starts with a solid taxonomy specific to mobile devices. CMS Wire brought this interesting topic to us in their article, “Taxonomies for Mobile Marketing: Best Practices.” The huge shifts in digital marketing…
Read MoreFindability and Classification
The need to classify and categorize corporate information has never been greater. The proliferation of information channels, sources and delivery platforms make managing information a complex business challenge. This interesting information came to us from The Knowledge Management Depot in their article, “Taxonomies, Ontologies, and Content Models Oh My!“ The key to managing information is…
Read MoreUsing a Taxonomy to Explain AI
MIT researchers are striving to improve the interpretability of features so decision makers will be more comfortable using the outputs of machine learning models. They have developed a taxonomy to help developers craft features that will be easier for their target audience to understand. This interesting information came to us from Science Daily in their…
Read MoreFinding the Way with Taxonomies
Most organizations today face challenges as they accumulate volumes of data on premises and in the cloud. How do they begin to locate what’s valuable, sensitive or relevant when the time comes, and in an expedited manner? A custom taxonomy might be the answer. Taxonomies provide consistency in terms and categories to enable findability in content. This is true regardless…
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