Sentence examples for diverse data streams from inspiring English sources

In many ways this is big data in its purest form - the combining of multiple diverse data streams in pursuit of real or near-real time insights.

"Compass is building a differentiated, end-to-end tech platform that aggregates across diverse data streams to support agents and homebuyers through the entire process, well beyond the initial home search.

Eukaryotic plasma membrane organization theory has long been controversial, in part due to a dearth of suitably high-resolution techniques to probe molecular architecture in situ and integrate information from diverse data streams [1].

GIS is an effective tool to integrate diverse data streams, such as dynamic, real-time epidemiological and climate data with static vulnerability maps generated from census data.

This collaborative approach to integrate diverse data streams will ideally provide public health decision-makers with information to assess intervention programs, allocate resources more efficiently, and provide the foundation for an operational dengue EWS.

In this regard we agree with Watts [68] that we need 'social supercollider', which will obtain diverse social data streams thus opening access to knowledge about people's behavior on the massive scale.

Since its introduction a decade ago, DDDAS has been applied to a wide range of science and technology fields, with specific focus of areas requiring fast and reliable processing of massive data streams from diverse resources.

The greatest challenge in the implementation of environmental sensing networks is converting a large variety of data streams from diverse sensors, often in proprietary protocols, to international standards such as Extensible Markup Language (XML) with Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) XML tagging and web service standards.

Real-time big data analytics will help convert streams of diverse data from social and mobile sources into campaign invaluable information such as profiling and behavioral information.

Predictive analytics technology plumbs information in corporate and government databases, and increasingly data on the Web or data streams from sensors on things as diverse as food shipments to cellphones.

Congressional fans of the idea have proposed that Climate Services grow to be a $300 million clearinghouse for climate prediction tools, adaptation services, and analytical data streams to equal the National Weather Service with an equally diverse set of customers in business and government who want to know what the changing climate will mean for them.