Sentence examples for data analytics software from inspiring English sources

Washington-based Apana, founded in 2012, markets its sensors, telemetry equipment and data analytics software to retailers and other commercial and industrial building managers.

One of the big ironies of the software industry in 2014 is that advances in data analytics software are outpacing the supply of the data scientists needed to make sense of it all.

Few columnists or bloggers have even the most rudimentary understanding of modern algorithms, data analytics, software engineering practices, or the practicalities of running a web service, and that illiteracy is spread far and wide with each new scare.

JULIA WERDIGIER BIG DAY FOR BIG DATA While the market for technology offerings has recently been dominated by social media companies like LinkedIn and Zynga, the world of data analytics software is starting to shine.

EMC's Greenplum division, which makes data analytics software, is joining forces with Kaggle, a company that finds and deploys people good at statistical inference, to produce a kind of Big Data engineer marketplace.

In Indonesia, for example, Global Pulse has worked with both Crimson Hexagon, a start-up, and SAS Institute, a large data analytics software company, to mine Twitter messages and other online media for clues to price trends.

Most of the major software companies have bought specialist makers of software that helps corporations manage information — known as "business intelligence" or "data-analytics" software.

Thanks to the philanthropy of a former NASA engineer named Ursula Schwuttke, the same data-analytics software used to track the Voyager and Galileo space probes is being used to mine the contents of Galdikas' field notes for patterns in the habits and social order of the orangutans.

The surface is also sensitive to where people are walking, and how many pedestrians are in a given area, so the company is hoping to create a data-analytics software business to go with its high tech underfoot hardware — hardware which could, for instance, tell subway travelers where to stand on a platform to get into the least busy carriage before the train arrives.

Palantir is a privately held Palo Alto firm that makes powerful data-analytics software used by military and intelligence agencies as well as commercial companies.

The partnership with IBM means students will have access to Big Blue's big data and analytics software, and that IBM data scientists will visit the school as guest lecturers and engineers.