Big Data Conference 2012
December 11 - 12, 2012
Las Vegas NV , USA
Today’s Warfighter has access to an ever-increasing number of sensors, imagers, internet artifacts, open source and other sophisticated collection devices and mechanisms, to the point that a major challenge has become how to sift through this massive amount of information to find the most critical and actionable items of intelligence.
Speakers
MS. DAWN MEYERRIECKS,LT. GENERAL (ret) DAVID DEPTULA,DR. ARTHUR EDWARDS,DR. FREDERICA DAREMA, MR. GUS HUNT,MS. LORIE SATHER,MR. BRAD VAN CLEVE,MS. WENDY WIGEN and many more.
Benefits of Attending
Big Data for Defense, Intelligence, and Homeland Security
Today’s Warfighter has access to an ever-increasing number of sensors, imagers, internet artifacts, open source and other sophisticated collection devices and mechanisms, to the point that a major challenge has become how to sift through this massive amount of information to find the most critical and actionable items of intelligence. Increasingly, this must be accomplished in near-real time and the information must be packaged in a format capable of being shared with all other pertinent parties. The result is that sensor, computer and communication technologies are being strained beyond capacity to keep pace with current and future information management and analysis needs. ‘Big Data’ tools, techniques, and technologies seek to provide the means to analyze, exploit and share conclusions drawn from this seemingly overwhelming information load.
This outstanding symposium brings together the key government and industry experts who are shaping the direction of big data research and development for defense and homeland security.
Speakers
MS. DAWN MEYERRIECKS,LT. GENERAL (ret) DAVID DEPTULA,DR. ARTHUR EDWARDS,DR. FREDERICA DAREMA, MR. GUS HUNT,MS. LORIE SATHER,MR. BRAD VAN CLEVE,MS. WENDY WIGEN and many more.
Benefits of Attending
Big Data for Defense, Intelligence, and Homeland Security
Today’s Warfighter has access to an ever-increasing number of sensors, imagers, internet artifacts, open source and other sophisticated collection devices and mechanisms, to the point that a major challenge has become how to sift through this massive amount of information to find the most critical and actionable items of intelligence. Increasingly, this must be accomplished in near-real time and the information must be packaged in a format capable of being shared with all other pertinent parties. The result is that sensor, computer and communication technologies are being strained beyond capacity to keep pace with current and future information management and analysis needs. ‘Big Data’ tools, techniques, and technologies seek to provide the means to analyze, exploit and share conclusions drawn from this seemingly overwhelming information load.
This outstanding symposium brings together the key government and industry experts who are shaping the direction of big data research and development for defense and homeland security.
Related events
Big Data Conference April 24 - 25, 2015
Big Data Conference March 19 - 20, 2014
Big Data Conference April 24 - 25, 2013
Big Data Conference December 11 - 12, 2012
Big Data Conference September 18 - 19, 2012
Big Data Conference May 8 - 9, 2012
