| | | By Doug Henschen | | | SAS Makes Triple Play SAS unleashed three major announcements at its Global Forum in San Francisco this week, with a wave of new SAS High-Performance Analytics capabilities, a newly unified SAS Customer Experience marketing suite, and new levels of support for public and private cloud deployment of SAS software.
SAS High-Performance Analytics software is designed to take advantage of highly distributed, massively parallel processing (MPP) on memory-intensive X86 servers. It has been a big strategic push for SAS over the last two years, as customers demand ever-faster performance.
SAS previously offered High-Performance versions of industry specific applications, such as financial risk analysis and marketing optimization. But with the SAS High-Performance Analytics upgrades announced this week and set for release in June, SAS will bring MPP power to six core products in its portfolio: Statistics, Data Mining, Text Mining, Optimization, Econometrics, and Forecasting.
READ THE ENTIRE ARTICLE AND POST YOUR THOUGHTS | | | | | INSIDE THIS WEEK'S ISSUE OF INFORMATIONWEEK Uncle Sam's taken the lead on secure use of cloud services. Here's how FedRAMP can change your experience, too.
ALSO: Candid career advice for women in IT includes calling work-life balance a myth. Log In Or Register To Download | | COMMENTARY Women In Tech: Career Advice From Elite Execs By Chris Murphy Work-life balance is a myth, risk-taking is vital, and other lessons women (and men) must learn. Boosting The ROI Of Your IT Degree By Professor Michael Goul Information technology (IT) bucks U.S. employment trends as one of the fastest-growing professional fields in the country today. A master's degree has been shown to improve students' chances of securing an IT position with a high return on investment (ROI). What do I mean by a high ROI? My students express the following three hopes for their careers. Attend E2, Conquer Your Enterprise Challenges By Fritz Nelson Social, mobile, cloud, and big data all can help you move more quickly and reach new customers. For the latest wisdom on how, join us at the E2 Conference in Boston. Is Google Bad For Your Brain? By Tom Claburn Google Co-Founder Sergey Brin acknowledges that technology can bring both positive and negative changes, but he contends that, overall, technology will make the world a better place. Brin said as much in his 2012 Google founders' letter, dated April 25, 2013, on Google's Google+ feed, even as he concludes on a note of caution. "Still, we need to continue to work hard to ensure that our contributions are decidedly beneficial--helping people to lead easier, richer and more fulfilling lives," wrote Brin. | JOIN THE CONVERSATION Posted By NJ Mike: "I'm 51 years old, but I can still remember phone numbers of my friends when I was a teen-ager. However, today, I don't know my parents' or my children's phone numbers. I find their names in my contact list and push a button, or tell Siri to call them, and their numbers are dialed. If my phone is lost, or the battery dies, a pay phone is little use if I don't know a number to call." In reply to: Is Google Bad For Your Brain? View Entire Response | Post Your Own Reply | | NEWS & ANALYSIS REPORTS & WHITEPAPERS FEATURED REPORTS Research: 2013 BI/Analytics Salary Survey Companies know that advanced analytics can give them a competitive advantage, but how do they get there? With 44 percent of staffers in our salary survey saying one of their top duties is "designing and revising reports" and just 12 percent of managers and 10 percent of staff focusing on tasks that can help predict performance, it appears there's still a long road ahead.
Our InformationWeek 2013 U.S. IT Salary Survey reveals that business intelligence/analytics and data integration/data warehousing salaries are slowly but steadily climbing, according to 806 respondents in these categories. The median total compensation for managers in these categories is $130,000. Download Now (Registration Required)
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It happens May 9, 2013. More Information & Registration | | RESOURCES AND EVENTS E2 Conference Boston E2 is the only event of its kind, bringing together business and technology leaders across IT, marketing, and other lines of business looking for new ways to evolve their enterprise applications strategy and transform their organizations to achieve business value. Join us June 17-19, 2013, for three days of 40+ conference sessions and workshops across eight tracks and discover the latest insights in enterprise social software, big data and analytics, mobility, cloud, SaaS and APIs, UI/UX, and more.
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