Wednesday, 30 April 2025
27.4 C
Singapore
33.7 C
Thailand
23.3 C
Indonesia
29.1 C
Philippines

The dawn of Big Data AI

It stands to reason that Big Data was going to reach a crossroads and transform into something even more wonderful and exciting at some point in its ever-growing existence. That day has come, and at the crossroads, Big Data has met AI and become Big Data AI. The Big Data problem has always been that […]

It stands to reason that Big Data was going to reach a crossroads and transform into something even more wonderful and exciting at some point in its ever-growing existence. That day has come, and at the crossroads, Big Data has met AI and become Big Data AI.

The Big Data problem has always been that realistically there was almost too much data to manage. Big Data, in some ways, was just a beautiful idea. There are organizations, industries even with gigabytes of data, but without the knowledge, resources, or the time to put it to use. Stockpiles of Big Data have been created the world over just waiting to be used. For any Big Data enthusiasts in organizations or industries in this position, it may come as a relief to learn that Big Data AI could be what you have been waiting for. 

This article by Regina Wheeler, a machine learning consultant at Academicbrits.com and Thesis writing service, talks about the role of Big Data AI and how it can be used.

What is Big Data AI?

Big Data AI is a marriage of convenience in the world of technology. Using AI technologies means that big data can be processed quicker. AI algorithms can sort through big data much faster than any human. Better still, using AI means that rules can be set, and behaviors can be automated. AI can make decisions about what to do with the data. In essence, it unblocks the potential of data silos and streamlines the analysis process.

AI benefits from Big Data by utilizing it as a learning tool. The more data AI has access to then the more it knows. Allowing it to enhance prediction capability (behavioral predictions not mystic ones). Where Big Data sees potential, AI takes action. They are the perfect couple. 

Analyzing more

What’s more, is that AI can analyze data that we were previously unable too. Video, voice, and imagery, for example, are data blockages that have largely been pushed to the back of the shelf until companies worked out how to use them. Big Data AI for video analysis is a trend already developing rapidly in professional sports. Big Data AI is being used to analyze how teams play and to develop game strategies from that information. 

Taking it a step further, UK tennis stalwart, Wimbledon, is an example of how the sport and entertainment industries can collaborate to use Big Data AI to manage live data. Wimbledon uses Big Data AI to analyze crowd reactions during matches, thus extracting match highlights in real time to replay and disseminate sports news outlets. “In a time when consumer expectations are that their needs – be they entertainment, medical, information, or otherwise – will be met immediately, the speed at which Big Data AI works is paramount.” Says, Will Curtis, an AI blogger at Australia2write.com and Britstudent.com.

How can Big Data AI be used?

Big Data AI will enable companies to make specific predictions about how their customers behave and help them act on it quicker from a consumer business perspective. AI can analyze data from several sources to present precise details that will allow targeted marketing like never before. For example, imagine if fast food outlets could send targeted advertisements to you at a time of day that they know you usually crave a certain food or drink Or that are you are visiting an area that has a store with your favorite dish and you receive a discount code for that day only. AI can give marketers this level of detail and set up a rule to send advertisements to you when either the deciding factor is present.

Staying with the food industry, AI can also use Big Data to assist in the supply chain. By analyzing data imputed at different stages, AI can then help prevent both food waste and foodborne disease. Likewise, in the pharma industry, Big Data AI is already impacting the development of medicine. “With its ability to analyze large bases of data and to do so quickly, Big Data AI could potentially help find cures to or at least common denominators for diseases like cancer and Alzheimer’s.” Predicts, Maria Goldsmith, a tech writer at 1Day2write.com and Nextcoursework.com.

As Big Data AI develops and creates more tangible solutions, it could change the face of business. Companies with stockpiled data will require AI specialists. This will lead to business mergers and potentially new jobs in the tech industry. As Big Data AI takes hold, we can expect innovation development at a rapid rate across multiple industries. What we know for sure is that Big Data AI is the future.

Hot this week

Google to end support for early Nest thermostats on October 25

Google will stop supporting first—and second-generation Nest thermostats on October 25 and end new Nest launches in Europe.

Gitex Asia x Ai Everything Singapore highlights robotics, AI and next-gen tech at inaugural event

Gitex Asia x Ai Everything Singapore highlights robotics, AI, startups, and tech innovations, shaping Southeast Asia’s digital future.

Ziff Davis takes OpenAI to court over alleged copyright infringement

Ziff Davis sues OpenAI over copyright claims, accusing the AI firm of copying and using its content without permission.

OpenAI introduces a new lightweight deep research tool for ChatGPT users

OpenAI adds a faster, lightweight deep research tool to ChatGPT, making it easier for users to access web-based summaries and reports.

Microsoft report reveals Singapore’s workforce is embracing AI to overcome productivity limits

Microsoft's latest report finds Singapore businesses turning to AI agents to scale workforce capacity and drive organisational change.

Apple’s AirPods Pro dropped to their lowest price of the year so far

Apple’s latest AirPods Pro with USB-C are now just US$169—this year’s best price and only US$16 more than their Black Friday price.

Apple creates a new celebrity hub to showcase stars across its platforms

Apple has quietly launched a new website to help you explore celebrity content across its TV, Music, and Podcasts apps.

Content moderators around the world join forces to demand better conditions

Content moderators form a global alliance to demand better working conditions and mental health support from Big Tech companies.

Electric vehicle sales in Singapore surge, making up 4 in 10 cars sold in early 2025

In early 2025, EVs made up 40% of new car sales in Singapore, driven by tax breaks, rising demand, and strong sales from Chinese brands.

Related Articles

Popular Categories