Britt Technology Impact Series
The Britt Technology Impact Series (BTIS) provides MBA candidates and the Tuck and Dartmouth communities with insights into how changes in technology affect individuals, impact enterprises and reshape industries. The series explores a different theme each academic year through events including panel discussions with industry leaders, one-on-one meetings with executives and academic seminars. At year-end, the center produces an overview of the findings that gives students unique perspectives on relevant business and technology issues.
The 2012-13 Britt Technology Impact Series is examining the explosion of information emanating from our digital world in a series titled, Information Overload: Capitalizing on Big Data.
Past series have looked at cloud computing, social technology, mobillity, video and web 2.0.
Experience Overviews and Learn More.
Current Series: Information Overload: Capitalizing on Big Data
Big Data is the idea that the amount of information is stretching beyond our ability to manage it and make use of it. The technology that underpins modern society — from smartphones to social platforms to supply-chain networks — is driving an unparalleled increase in data. About 90 percent of information in the world today was created in the past two years, according to IBM. This rapid growth makes clear that new tools are needed to capture, analyze use and capitalize on huge sets of data.
Tipping The Scale: Google & The Future Of Big Data
May 23, 2013 • Noon • Georgiopoulos Classroom • Tuck School of Business
Google's Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, Patrick Pichette, will visit Tuck to discuss big data. More ›
Big Data Startups: Small Operations, Large Impact
May 1, 2013 Tuck School of Business
Andy Palmer T'94 is a serial entrepreneur who specializes in accelerating the foundation and growth of early-stage, mission-driven companies. He came to Tuck to discuss big data and startups. More ›
Critical Care: Prescriptions For Marketing With Big Data
March 6, 2013 • Tuck School of Business
Robert Mead, SVP of Marketing at Aetna and Michael Palmer, Head of Innovation at Aetna visited Tuck to discuss the use of big data and marketing. More ›
Big Data In The Driver’s Seat: Revving Up The Auto Industry
February 21, 2013 • Tuck School of Business
Dr. John Ginder is the Manager of Systems Analytics and Environmental Services at one of the world's most data-driven and data-rich companies -- Ford. He visited Tuck to discuss how this U.S. automaker is using big data analytics for real-world growth and the possibilities big data presents for the future. More ›
Getting To Know You: Big Brands & Big Data
February 7, 2013 • Tuck School of Business • TECH@TUCK
This year's Tech@Tuck event focused on the advent and explosion of big data with visitors from Bluefly, Caesars Entertainment, Nordstrom, MasterCard Advisors and Quidsi (an Amazon Company.) More ›
Hollywood’s Rising Star: Turning Data into Dollars
November 8, 2012 • Tuck School of Business
Rentrak Corporation is an industry-advancing media measurement and research company, providing content measurement, analytical services and unique insight to the most recognizable names in the entertainment industry. David Chemerow T’75, CFO and COO at Rentrak, spoke about the vast amounts of data involved in Retrak's operations and business model. More ›
Digital Donkeys & Electronic Elephants: Campaigning with Big Data
October 26, 2012 • Tuck School of Business
Presented as part of Tuck's student-run "Trends in Technology" Conference; this panel discussed the massive role of big data in politics. Participants included Chris Kelly, Former Chief Privacy Officer at Facebook (shown here,) Nate Murphy, Election Center Manager at NationBuilder, Tom Buxton, Chairman of Buxton and Joseph Bafumi, Associate Professor of Government at Dartmouth College. More ›
Big Data: The Information Explosion That Will Reshape Our World
September 18, 2012 • Tuck School of Business
Mike Gualtieri, principal analyst at Forrester, looked at what is driving exponential growth in information and what it means for consumers and enterprises. More ›
Past Series
