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The democratization of datamining
 Stephen Cole of American Century Investments |
No longer an esoteric exercise practiced solely by statisticians and analysts, datamining is fast becoming an end-user tool. And that move promises to realize long sought- after- financial returns on expensive data- warehousing solutions. By Emily Kay

Bruce Covey of Home Depot
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Gigabytes find a home on the network
Two emerging technologies --SAN and NAS--offer plenty of reasons why a network just might be the best place for your data storage. By Barbara DePompa Reimers

Firstar Bank's Ted Bratanow
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Datamining unearths dollars from data
Thanks to new datamining tools, companies are unearthing valuable
information about their customers. The result? Closer customer
relationships and a healthier bottom line. By Eva Freeman

Datamining for the masses
You don't need a Ph.D. in statistics or AI to get into datamining. A crop of new tools promises to shield you from the horrendous complexity of neural networks, generic
algorithms, regression techniques, and decision trees. By Charles B. Darling
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Dairyworld's David Lynn and Tim Nickason
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Is datamining ready for the masses?
Forget the hokey headlines about "nuggets." Opening data warehouses to new users has real business value, but the process is neither easy nor well understood. By Deborah Asbrand

Merck's Evan Marks and Walter Peltz
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Strike it rich!
Thanks to new datamining tools, companies are unearthing valuable
information about their customers. The result? Closer customer
relationships and a healthier bottom line. By Vance McCarthy
Excavate your data
Datamining could be your No. 1 strategic weapon--and source of profit--in dissecting archival information. But with its roots in machine learning, this esoteric technology takes some time to master. By Cheryl Gerber
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