Big Data

Oracle is the worlds largest database management company. This article provides an overview of big data; its use cases, history and challenges.

David Gruen AO, at the EY Conference ‘What not to ignore in ’24’, gives a speech on how big data has come into Australia and integrated data assets.

This chart by the SAS Institute concisely explains the basics of Big Data.

The Governance Institute of Australia discusses challenges to Big Data towards privacy and information, providing potential remedies and ethical frameworks to address these issues.

This piece discusses what a digital twin is, how they work, the different kinds of digital twins, their history and applications.

CSIRO explains how digital twins can be used to create virtual replicas of small to large objects. It explores its capabilities, referencing several applications of its usage in Australia.

This website list and display all currently listed Australian data centres from markets in Australia.

CISCO is a multinational digital communications technology corporation. This article explains data centres, their usage and applications.

Every AFL game Adam Goodes played, his body was tracked 10 times per second via a global network of satellites and a small device on his back. Whilst this surveillance is standard for all AFL players, the historical and ongoing surveillance of Aboriginal people in Australia means that the tracking of Aboriginal footballers has a vexed cultural and political significance.

The entanglement of Adam’s biometric data within the metaphysics of Aboriginal knowledge systems has remained invisible, until now.

An ABC News article about this data tracking project can be read here.

Provided by CSIRO, follow the research in data science, ranging from health of structures, predicting environmentally devastating algae blooms and preventing the spread of serious illness in communities.

Vodafone presents the current main applications of big data and its collection within Australia, whilst advocating for its importance to Australia’s growth.