It is July 1st, 2017 – the epic day when GST, aka The Goods and Services Tax comes into effect, simplifying the whole tax collection procedure of the nation. From today, there will be a single tax on the supply of goods and services that will replace all other state and central levies. GST is pegged to be one of the most impressive economic tax reforms implemented by PM Narendra Modi to take Bharat to the summit of transparent digitization.
Data is crucial. While it ushers in a greater transparency and simplified tracking through data, it also unleashes the requirement for Data Analytics and ERP solutions. Besides, GST includes several billing software and payment gateway channelization, triggering plenitude of job opportunities in the IT sector. Reports say it is going to be a $1 billion opportunity for IT vendors over the next two years. Quite a lot to think about!
Spurred by advanced Analytics and Big Data technologies, Healthcare industry is going towards a major transformation, of course for the good! The catalyst here is none but our very own, our most favorite Big Data – it is robustly opening all the doors of health and medical science, and the possibilities seem endless.
Electronic Health Records have been around for sometime – numerous systems of variable reliability have been designed to ensure data is more easily accessible as well as transferable between the healthcare professionals, institutions and whatever it is for better patients’ care. With Big Data, scientists are coming up with improved sophisticated methods of incorporating the derived information with the data from innumerable number of health-related sources. The main objective is to make the best use of the relevant information in consultation with the doctors and patients to serve in the best way possible.
Nowadays, plenty of veritable companies provide systems which not only help in providing the doctors a detailed study of a patient’s medical history but also supply with data that can be used largely for fine treatment purposes. Highlighting correlations between different medical conditions inaccessible before, sparing insights into how these conditions may be influenced by other factors, like treatment methods or in which part of the world they are taking place are some improvements to be witnessed now.
As estimated, 75% of healthcare data is generated from unstructured sources like clinical notes, laboratory tests, emails, telematics, digital devices, imaging and third party sources. This data revolution is brought to you by Big Data, and this is how you can derive the best of its benefits:
We all know how fraud, abuse and waste have been spiking healthcare costs, thanks to data science, the tides are changing now. To ascertain abuse and fraud, insurers require the expertise to analyze large unstructured datasets related to historical claims using machine learning algorithms.
Predictive Modeling is helping the health world in detecting the early signs of life threatening diseases, like sepsis. The availability of a vast pool of patients’ data means Predictive Analytics would find not only similar symptoms but also will curate a similar response to a specific medication.
The Internet of Things (IoT) is the aggregation of the increasing number of smart, interconnected, technology-efficient devices and sensors that share data over the internet. In healthcare, IoT refers to the devices that monitor almost all kinds of patient behavior, right from blood pressure to ECG. As per statistics, spending on healthcare IoT could cross $120 billion mark in the coming four years and the possibilities are quite high.
Through data convergence, stream processing and application agility, full-scale digital transformation is now possible in the medical world. Improving patients’ diagnosis is a new milestone achieved in the field of medicines and it has only been possible due to advancement in data science.
On this National Doctor’s Day, celebrated on 1st July nationwide, take a big leap in career by enrolling for a Big Data Hadoop course in Gurgaon. DexLab Analytics is the proud name behind such intensive big data training in Delhi, browse through our courses today.
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With state-of-the-art technology looming on the horizon, the $150-billion Indian IT industry has a high appetite for workers accomplished in the fields, like AI, Data Science, Big Data, and more.
Soon, it wouldn’t be enough to flash an engineering degree or some minor knowledge in Java or Python – the need for data science and artificial intelligence is on the rise. Automation is going to be the key to change. Globally, 12% of employers have started thinking of downsizing their workforce owing to technological advancement. Amidst all this, don’t think India would be spared. Indian bosses fear automation will reduce their headcount too. But fret not, it’s not all a bad news – there is always a silver lining after rains and that is Big Data jobs.
Big Data is the new big name in the present tech industry. Day by day, it is burgeoning and becoming capacious for companies, including corporate, SMBs and budding startups. It is also the major reason for better opportunities for people, who want to explore newer career realms across sectors, such as healthcare, banking, education, government, retail and manufacturing.
The current IT industry is passing through a jinxed phase, where a lot of layoff fears are on the airwaves but the field of analytics remains largely unaffected. In fact, the number of analytics jobs in the past one year has nearly doubled, as per a report by Analytics India Magazine – a platform for big data, analytics and data science and Edvancer Eduventures – an online analytics training institute. The Analytics & Data Science India Jobs Study 2017 has predicted nearly 50000 positions related to analytics are at present available to be filled in India.
With the Fourth Industrial Revolution looming ahead, many would think that we are already in a digital economy era. Well, somewhat it holds true even. There are countless new apps and software programmes that help people hail a cab, make reservations in a hotel or mop floors by using robotic technology. Smart machines have become really smart to do a plethora of highly adept jobs, which would have been a little bit difficult on the part of humans to perform.
“While technology has long been developed to serve specific business needs, we are now in an era where people are central to the design and development of technologies,” stated Bhaskar Ghosh, group chief executive, Accenture Technology Services. In a recent interview with a leading financial magazine, he talked over Accenture’s Technology Vision 2017 and gave snippets about the latest trends and innovations that have become a pre-requisite to achieve success in the more-than-ever digitised economy.
Bored of the same old fitness routine?
This International Yoga Day, dust off your yoga mat and take a holistic approach to health and wellbeing.
In the US, big data engineer salaries are predicted to range between $135000 and 196000 in 2017, an increase of 5.8% from 2016 salary structure.
In India, big data professionals are predicted to earn salaries in the range of 9.8L INR to 13.10L INR, increasing 6.4% over 2016 salary level.
DexLab Analytics is proud to announce that Tanmoy Ganguli, a proficient Data Analyst who has a long standing experience in Credit Risk Modelling, SAS and regression models is joining our Gurgaon institute as Program Director. Here are some excerpts from an interview we conducted, where he talks about the various challenges he faced in his career and the rapid development of Data Analytics.
Basic Programming Languages: You should know a statistical programming language, like R or Python (along with Numpy and Pandas Libraries), and a database querying language like SQL
Statistics: You should be able to explain phrases like null hypothesis, P-value, maximum likelihood estimators and confidence intervals. Statistics is important to crunch data and to pick out the most important figures out of a huge dataset. This is critical in the decision-making process and to design experiments.
Big data come with big promises, but businesses often face tough challenges to determine how to take big advantage of big data and deploy the effective architecture seamlessly into their system.
From descriptive statistics to AI to SAS predictive analytics – every single thing is spurred by big data innovation. At the 2017 Dell EMC World conference, which took place on Monday, the chief systems engineer for data analytics at Dell EMC, Cory Minton – gave a presentation simplifying the biggest decisions an organisation need to make when employing big data.
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