The phrase "a revolution in data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant change or transformation in the way data is collected, analyzed, or utilized.
Example: "The introduction of artificial intelligence has sparked a revolution in data, enabling businesses to make more informed decisions."
Alternatives: "a transformation in data" or "a paradigm shift in data".
From the roots put down through Ampex came a revolution in data storage.
We are seeing in mobility a revolution in data that is just the tip of the iceberg.
Coupled with the increasing availability of Open Source software tools we are in the middle of a revolution in data availability and tools to manipulate these data.
Almost 100 years after publication of Darwin's Origin, the inception of Phylogenetic Systematics has resulted in a revolution in data inference.
All of this suggests that Big Data will not only be a revolution in data management and search, but that it will also likely bring to the fore a whole new generation of hot companies specializing in building and selling new tools for mining vast amounts of low-quality data for the rare nuggets.
We may stand at the edge of a revolution in data sharing in global health, as The United States President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, The Global Fund for AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria and other agencies open up their records, and countries and international agencies increase their efforts to distribute epidemiological data [ 37].
Statisticians at BJS and elsewhere hope that a revolution in crime data collection is now at hand.
Remarkably, since Social Security was created in 1935, the government's forecasting methods have barely changed, even as a revolution in big data and statistics has transformed everything from baseball to retailing.
Development banks are also considering using private contractors to monitor urban air quality, in part to get around the corruption and apathy in some city governments".I see a revolution in environmental data collection coming because of computing power, satellite mapping, remote sensing and other such information technologies," says Mr Esty.
VR environments are expected to bring a revolution in biological data visualization as one could integrate metabolomics networks and gene expression in virtual worlds, as in MetNet3D [ 140], or create virtual universes of living systems such as a whole cell [ 59, 141– 141].
"What happened in politics is a real revolution in data".
