We are living in a constant stream of data, a veritable tsunami of information, and whether we pay attention to it or not, these incoming missiles of information are energy fields that take up residency in our unconscious.
In other words, we have massive amounts of data coming in all the time--from websites, smart phone, embedded sensors, video, etc.--which is creating a tsunami of data that offers key insights, as well as the ability to identify problems in new and powerful ways.
"We will unleash a tsunami of data".
"We will unleash a tsunami of data," says one source close to the Big Society proposals.
Now is the time to examine this - in May 2010, we published this piece on how reporters would soon be flooded with a "tsunami of data".
The researchers invite review of the project, which features an interactive map with what Forum host Michael Krazny called a "tsunami of data" on more than 2,000 census tracts from San Francisco to Concord, San Rafael to San Jose.
One problem, Mootha said, is that there is a "tsunami" of data from all the genetic analysis going on, so much so that equipment can't handle or even store it.
Google just saw that this was where the automotive industry was headed, and realized that the advent of automation, telematics, and communication would mean a tsunami of data that it could both supply and profit from.
"It would produce a tsunami of data, and the problem is that we aren't set up with health-care systems that can deal with all that," he says.The answer will be even more technology, says Dr Bakalar.
A Tsunami of Data The future world of drones is here inside the Air Force headquarters at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Va., where hundreds of flat-screen TVs hang from industrial metal skeletons in a cavernous room, a scene vaguely reminiscent of a rave club.
