BI Governance Framework : Making it a reality. ✓ What changes does the new “Normal” require of older governance frameworks? ✓ Who should run BI governance?
For more information please visit https://www.ciotalknetwork.com/bi-governance-making-it-a-reality/
BI is a business principle and an ongoing process. As the business changes, so too does BI. There also needs to be a governance framework stating guiding principles, decision-making bodies, decision areas, and oversight mechanisms, all aligned to the company’s unique needs and culture. How do you define these? How do you align BI with corporate strategy and diverse, non-static business and IT requirements? How successful have organizations been in building such a framework? What changes does the new “Normal” require of older governance frameworks? Who should own or run BI governance and also, put it in place?
Contributors
- Philip Russom, TDWI Research Director, Data Management
Philip Russom is TDWI Research Director for Data Management and oversees many of TDWI’s research-oriented publications, services, and events. Russom is recognized worldwide as a thought leader for data integration tools, teams, and techniques. Through his research, writing, and speaking at TDWI, he has made unique and original contributions to new DI practices like collaborative DI, operational DI, agile DI, and the next generation of DI. He also maintains a high competency in related fields, like data quality, master data management, and unified data management.
Russom’s second area of expertise concerns data warehouse platforms, for which he has defined next generation data warehousing, operational data warehousing, data warehousing on clouds, and big data analytics. Over the years, Russom has produced over 500 reports, magazine articles, opinion columns, speeches, and Webinars on these and other topics in data integration, data warehousing, and business intelligence.
Before joining TDWI in 2005, Russom was an industry analyst covering BI at Forrester Research and Giga Information Group. He also ran his own business as an independent industry analyst and BI consultant and was a contributing editor with leading IT magazines. Before that, Russom worked in technical and marketing positions for various database vendors.
- George Surdu, Executive Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, Comerica
George Surdu
Executive Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, Comerica
George Surdu is Executive Vice President and Chief Technology Officer for Comerica Bank. He is responsible for supporting Comerica's business applications on a national basis and for leading more than 850 technology professionals in the areas of: Business Technology Services including application development and production support; Infrastructure and Engineering Technology Services including network, mainframe, server and storage operations, desktop/laptop management and end-user engineering; Corporate Information Security Services; Information Services Strategy including technology architecture and strategy, and emerging technology research; Enterprise Project Management Office.
He has over 30 years of experience in the field of information technology. Surdu joined Comerica in early 2006, where he has led the IT Transformation and Strategy focused on implementing simplified and standardized technology solutions while increasing cost effectiveness and speed of delivery. As part of this strategy, he has introduced innovative technology to meet business operations and customer needs, and improved risk management and disaster recovery capabilities for the bank. As a representative of Comerica Bank, Surdu also serves on several technology advisory boards, including AT&T, Michigan Technology Leaders, CSC and BITS/FSTC.
Prior to 2006, Surdu served in numerous senior executive positions within Ford Motor including CIO for Ford Parts Distribution Systems and the Office of the General Counsel, head of Global Application Development Services and Global IT Infrastructure, and Strategic Planning Manager for Ford Credit. While at Ford, Surdu developed the IT strategy to support the business as it consolidated operations throughout North America. He also reengineered efforts for Product Development and implemented a global simplification and defragmentation strategy to reduce operating costs.
Surdu serves on many charitable and technology boards including: The Detroit Science Center, Financial Services Technology Consortium and the AT&T Technology Advisory Board.
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According to a new market research report " Business Intelligence Market by Type (Platform, Software, Service), Data type (Unstructured, Semi-Structured, Structured), Business Application, Organization Size, Deployment Model, Industry Vertical, and Region - Global Forecast to 2021", published by MarketsandMarkets™, The global Business Intelligence (BI) market is estimated to grow from USD 17.09 Billion in 2016 to USD 26.88 Billion by 2021, at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 9.5%.BI helps business users access business data and perform queries to generate insights.
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