Podcasts about infonomics

With a little imagination, the possibilities for monetizing data are endless. In this episode of The Main Scoop™, hosts Greg Lotko and Daniel Newman are joined by Doug Laney, fellow at West Monroe and author of the best-selling books Infonomics and Data Juice, to explore unique strategies for - and real examples of - collateralizing data assets. It was a great conversation and one you don't want to miss. Like what you've heard? Check out all our past episodes here, and be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode of The Main Scoop™ series.

Data valuation and monetization strategies create advantages for data-driven businesses.

Learn how to squeeze the most out of your data assets during our interview with Doug Laney, Innovation Fellow at West Monroe and author of the best-selling books, Infonomics & Data Juice. He'll also share the advantages of monetizing your data and how to get started now.Highlights:2:00 - Doug's background4:10 - His role as innovation fellow at West Monroe5:10 - What does digital mean to you?7:00 - About Doug's books, Infonomics and Data Juice10:30 - Get ideas from adjacent industries11:30 - Learnings from other companies13:10 - Substituting data for inventory14:37 - Commonalities in stories15:30 - How do you think about data monetization?18:40 - The benefits of data monetization programs22:00 - Data as an asset23:20 - How do you assess a client's data acumen?23:58 - Companies that get data monetization right25:20 - Private equity target for data monetization26:40 - Multiplier effect around making data more valuable28:34 - How have the ideas in his books impact businesses

This roundtable debate centers around the data imperative: examining how data can be used ethically and the ways teams can become more digitally literate. With Miya Knights moderating, the speakers of this roundtable include:Dr. Joe Perez, Senior Systems Analyst at North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services and CTO at SolonTek CorporationMeeraiah Guddamsetty, VP of Digital Technology Products at AssurantLauren Walker, Managing Director at Accenture InteractiveDiana Ascher, Director, Information Studies Lab UCLA and Head of Research at EDMCDouglas Laney, Innovation Fellow, Data & Analytics Strategy at West Monroe and Professor of Infonomics at the University of IllinoisRuss Lewis, ‘The Agilizer' at Storm Consulting

Doug Laney is the Data & Analytics Strategy Innovation Fellow at West Monroe Partners. He consults to business, data, and analytics leaders on conceiving and implementing new data-driven value streams. He originated the field of infonomics and authored the best-selling book Infonomics. He is a three-time Gartner annual thought leadership award recipient, a World Economic Forum advisor, a Forbes contributing author, and co-chairs the annual MIT Chief Data Officer Symposium. He also is a visiting professor at the University of Illinois and Carnegie Mellon business schools, and sits on various high-tech company advisory boards.In this episode, we cover a range of topics including:- Infonomics - His latest book Data Juice - Quantifying data's economic value - Applying asset management principles to data management - Data monetization patterns - Collateralizing data - Underwriting and insuring the data asset - Testing ideas for feasibility - How to price data products 

This podcast features interviews with Information Governance leaders around the world, and discussions about IG news, events, and best practices. Today's episode features Robert's interview with Douglas (Doug) Laney,  Data and Analytics Innovation Fellow at West Monroe. Mr. Laney is also a thought leader, consultant, advisor, author, speaker, and instructor on data and analytics strategy topics. He is the originator of the field of Infonomics, and the author of the best-selling book, "Infonomics: How to Monetize, Manage, and Measure Information for Competitive Advantage."This episode is brought to you by InfoGov World Expo, an information governance virtual event hosted by IG World Media on September 29 and 30. With more than 100 experts speaking on topics of Privacy, Security, eDiscovery, and Governance, InfoGov World Expo really is the greatest IG show on earth. To learn more and purchase tickets, visit infogovworldexpo.com and follow #IGW22.

Our guest this episode is Doug Laney, Data & Analytics Innovation Fellow at West Monroe and author of "Infonomics: How to Monetize, Manage, and Measure Information as an Asset for Competitive Advantage". Doug discusses why "Data Diligence" should be added to your ever-growing list of diligences and opportunities for monetizing the data that exists within your organization. Links: + Doug Laney: https://www.linkedin.com/in/douglaney/ + Infonomics: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B075QM8P2T

In Episode 8 of Season 2 on Driven by Data: The Podcast, Kyle Winterbottom is joined by Doug Laney, Data and Analytics Innovation Fellow at West Monroe and renowned Author of Infonomics, where they talk about driving the value of a business through monetizing their data, which includes: Doug Laney's journey including his previous work experience and his work now at West Monroe An insight into the value businesses can drive from data and being data fluent The influence of 9/11 on how businesses viewed their continuity plans and whole system resilience towards data The first steps a business should take to monetize their data and the level of investment it will take The benefits of data monetization and do the benefits outweigh the costs? What do the next 5 years have in store for the renowned Doug Laney!

Data is an intangible asset with unique economic properties. What are some of the strategies we can use to monetise it? Follow me as I unpack this with Doug Laney, author of "Infonomics: How to Monetize, Manage, and Measure Information as an Asset for Competitive Advantage". Learn more at https://www.discoveringdata.com/ (https://www.discoveringdata.com)

Doug Laney is a best-selling author and recognized authority on data and analytics strategy. He advises senior IT, business and data leaders on data monetization and valuation, data management and governance, external data strategies, analytics best practices, and establishing data and analytics organizations. Doug's book, Infonomics: How to Monetize, Manage, and Measure Information for Competitive Advantage, was selected by CIO Magazine as the “Must-Read Book of the Year” and a “Top 5 Books for Business Leaders and Tech Innovators.” Now the Data & Analytics Strategy Innovation Fellow with the consulting firm West Monroe, previously Doug was a Distinguished Analyst with Gartner's Chief Data Officer research and advisory team and was a three-time Gartner annual thought leadership award recipient. In addition, he launched and managed the Deloitte Analytics Institute, is a Forbes contributing writer and has been published in the Wall Street Journal and the Financial Times among other journals. Doug has guest-lectured at major business schools around the world and is a visiting professor with the University of Illinois Gies College of Business where he teaches Infonomics and Business Analytics Executive Overview courses, which also are available online via Coursera. He also co-chairs the annual MIT CDO/IQ Symposium, is a visiting professor at Carnegie Mellon University's Heinz College, is a member of the World Economic Forum's data exchange initiative, and sits on various technology company advisory boards. Follow and connect with Doug via Twitter @Doug_Laney and LinkedIn. #infonomics

This week on Data Leadership Lessons, we welcome Doug Laney, the author of the best-selling book, “Infonomics: How to Monetize, Manage, and Measure Information for Competitive Advantage.” This is a fascinating episode for executives and data nerds alike! Enjoy! Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/km8E5DCBexI Your next business card will be a YouTube channel! – Learn more at https://algmin.com Save 20% on your first order at the DATAVERSITY Training Center with promo code “AlgminDL” – https://training.dataversity.net/?utm_source=algmindl_res About Doug Laney: Douglas Laney is the data & analytics strategy innovation fellow with the consultancy, West Monroe. Formerly he was a vice president and distinguished analyst with Gartner’s Chief Data Officer (CDO) research and advisory practice. He is an accomplished practitioner and recognized authority on data and analytics strategy, and is a three-time recipient of Gartner’s annual Thought Leadership Award, and is regularly considered one of the top global influencers these topics. Mr. Laney specializes in and assists organizations with data monetization and valuation, open and syndicated data, data governance, and big-data based innovation. In 2001 he coined the “3Vs” of volume, velocity and variety, now commonly used in defining Big Data. Nearly two decades ago, Mr. Laney originated the field of Infonomics, developing methods to quantify information’s economic value and apply asset management practices to information assets. He authored the book “Infonomics: Monetizing, Managing and Measuring Information as a Competitive Advantage,” and lectures at leading business schools on the topic. In addition to his dozens of Gartner research publications and blogs, Mr. Laney is a contributing author with Forbes and Information Management Magazine, and has been published in the Wall Street Journal and the Financial Times. He also edited and co-authored Forbes’ e-book on Big Data. Prior to rejoining Gartner, Mr. Laney helped form and lead the Deloitte Analytics Institute, a global initiative to grow Deloitte’s multi-billion-dollar analytics business through marketing, social media, thought leadership, internal education, sales support, and recruiting. Today, Mr. Laney is also a visiting professor at the University of Illinois Gies School of Business and the Carnegie Mellon Heinz College of Business where he teaches graduate-level courses on analytics and infonomics, also available via Coursera. Doug Laney at West Monroe – https://www.westmonroe.com/our-team/doug-laney Infonomics Book – https://www.amazon.com/Infonomics-Monetize-Information-Competitive-Advantage/dp/1138090387 Episode Transcript 100:00:00,329 –> 00:00:03,769anthony_algmin: Shoot, thirty five, forty five minutes. Um, yeah, I think you do everything. 200:00:03,829 –> 00:00:04,829anthony_algmin: and uh, 300:00:06,249 –> 00:00:09,289anthony_algmin: we will just take it from there. All right. Any other questions before we 400:00:09,309 –> 00:00:10,309anthony_algmin: kicked us off A real. 5

This week on Data Leadership Lessons, we welcome Doug Laney, the author of the best-selling book, “Infonomics: How to Monetize, Manage, and Measure Information for Competitive Advantage.” This is a fascinating episode for executives and data nerds alike! Enjoy! Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/km8E5DCBexI Your next business card will be a YouTube channel! – […]

Doug Laney is the preeminent expert in the field of infonomics — and it's not just because he literally wrote the book on it.    As the Data & Analytics Strategy Innovation Fellow at consulting firm West Monroe, Doug helps businesses use infonomics to measure the economic value of their data and monetize it. He also is a visiting professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign where he teaches classes on analytics and infonomics.    On this episode of Experiencing Data, Doug and I talk about his book Infonomics, the many different ways that businesses can monetize data, the role of creativity and product management in producing innovative data products, and the ever-evolving role of the Chief Data Officer.   In our chat, we covered:    Why Doug's book Infonomics argues that measuring data for its value potential is key to effectively managing and monetizing it. (2:21) A 'regenerative asset': Innovative methods for deploying and monetizing data — and the differences between direct, indirect, and inverted data monetization. (5:10) The responsibilities of a Chief Data Officer (CDO) — and how taking a product management approach to data can generate additional value. (13:28) Why Doug believes that a 'lack of vision and leadership' is partly behind organizational hesitancy of data monetization efforts. (17:10) ‘A pretty unique skill': The importance of bringing in people with experience creating and marketing data products when monetizing data. (19:10) Insurance and torrenting: Creative ways companies have leveraged their data to generate additional value. (24:27) Ethical data monetization: Why Doug believes consumers must receive a benefit when organizations leverage their data for profit. (27:14) The data monetization workshops Doug runs for businesses looking to generate new value streams from its data. (29:42) Quotes from Today's Episode “Many organizations [endure] a vicious cycle of not measuring [their data], and therefore not managing, and therefore not monetizing their data as well as they can. The idea behind my book Infonomics is, flip that. I'll just start with measuring your data, understanding what you have, its quality characteristics, and its value potential. But vision is important as well, and so that's where we start with monetization, and thinking more broadly about the ways to generate measurable economic benefits from data.” - Doug (4:13)   “A lot of people will compare data to oil and say that ‘Data is the new oil.' But you can only use a drop of oil one way at a time. When you consume a drop of oil, it creates heat and energy and pollution, and when you use a drop of oil, it doesn't generate more oil. Data is very different. It has unique economic qualities that economists would call a non-rivalrous, non-depleting, and regenerative asset.” - Doug (7:52)   “The Chief Data Officer (CDO) role has come on strong in organizations that really want to manage their data as an actual asset, ensure that it is accounted for as generating value and is being managed and controlled effectively. Most CDOs play both offense and defense in controlling and governing data on one side and in enabling it on the other side to drive more business value.”- Doug (14:17)   “The more successful teams that I read about and I see tend to be of a mixed skill set, they're cross-functional; there's a space for creativity and learning, there's a concept of experimentation that's happening there.” - Brian (19:10)   “Companies that become more data-driven have a market-to-book value that's nearly two times higher than the market average. And companies that make the bulk of their revenue by selling data products or derivative data have a market-to-book value that's nearly three times the market average. So, there's a really compelling reason to do this. It's just that not a lot of executives are really comfortable with it. Data continues to be something that's really amorphous and they don't really have their heads around.” - Doug (21:38)   “There's got to be a benefit to the consumer in the way that you use their data. And that benefit has to be clear, and defined, and ideally measured for them, that we're able to reduce the price of this product that you use because we're able to share your data, even if it's anonymously; this reduces the price of your product.” - Doug (28:24)   Links referenced Infonomics: https://www.amazon.com/Infonomics-Monetize-Information-Competitive-Advantage/dp/1138090387 Email: dlaney@westmonroe.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/douglaney/ Westmonroe.com: https://westmonroe.com Coursera: https://www.coursera.org/instructor/dblaney

Douglas Laney is the data & analytics strategy innovation fellow with the consultancy West Monroe and author of the best-selling book, "Infonomics: How to Monetize, Manage, and Measure Information for Competitive Advantage." In this episode, Arvind and Douglas discuss data as an asset, data literacy, and data ethics. Stay tuned at the end of the show for a special giveaway. Want More? Connect with our host Arvind Murali, Data Chief Strategist at Perficient Connect with our guest Douglas Laney Douglas Laney's book Infonomics - www.amazon.com/Infonomics-Monetize-Measure-Information-Competitive/dp/1138090387 Douglas's Coursera Courses - Douglas B. Laney, Instructor | Coursera  Forbes Mention - Forbes - Douglas Laney Learn more about Perficient's Data + Intelligence expertise

Today we are joined by Doug Laney, Data & Analytics Innovation Fellow at West Monroe and Author of "Infonomics". Nearly two decades ago, Mr. Laney originated the field of Infonomics, developing methods to quantify information's economic value and apply asset management practices to information assets. He authored the book "Infonomics: Monetizing, Managing and Measuring Information as a Competitive Advantage," and lectures at leading business schools on the topic. In addition to his dozens of Gartner research publications and blogs, Mr. Laney is a contributing author with Forbes and Information Management Magazine, and has been published in the Wall Street Journal and the Financial Times. He also edited and co-authored Forbes' e-book on Big Data. He was a vice president and distinguished analyst with Gartner's Chief Data Officer (CDO) research and advisory practice. He is an accomplished practitioner and recognized authority on data and analytics strategy, and is a three-time recipient of Gartner's annual Thought Leadership Award, and is regularly considered one of the top global influencers these topics. Mr. Laney specializes in and assists organizations with data monetization and valuation, open and syndicated data, data governance, and big-data based innovation. In 2001 he coined the "3Vs" of volume, velocity and variety, now commonly used in defining Big Data. Thanks to our sponsors Talent Insights Group Read the full episode summary here: Ep 148 Enjoy the show! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/datafuturology/message

Probably one of the richest conversations I have had from a business perspective on Data Science, Infonomics, AI and Psychology of Patterns. Here are some of the key takeaways: 1. The Wall Street Journal quoted Doug Laney saying ‘ Its flummoxing that companies have better accounting for their office furniture than their information assets’. 2. United and American Airline’s third party valuation based on collateral customer loyalty data is 3-4 times more than their actual market cap. 3. ‘Kushim’ from Yuval Noah Harari’s book 'Sapiens', the first known human being was an accountant, which tells a lot about the importance of information. 4. Future disruptive technologies according to Gartner are DNA storage, Quantum Computing and Carbon Nanotubes. 5. Doug’s been a competitive tennis player and is now exploring pickle ball. Join our slack for more: https://launchpass.com/psyda

It has become a cliche to say data is an asset. If an organization is not making an attempt to measure, manage, and monetize, information can't be an asset. Doug Laney is one of the foremost thought leaders who has been espousing Infonomics and the need for organizations to monetize their data. Doug was also the leader who came up with 3 Vs to describe Big Data and the one who came up with 4 types of analytics namely Descriptive, Diagnostic, Predictive, and Prescriptive. Doug's assertion is that leading organizations focus on reaping the benefits by implementing the last 3 types of analytics. To enable any type of analytics though, leaders in organizations have to ensure that data literacy and data culture are pervasive.

It has become a cliche to say data is an asset. If an organization is not making an attempt to measure, manage, and monetize, information can’t be an asset. Doug Laney is one of the foremost thought leaders who has been espousing Infonomics and the need for organizations to monetize their data. Doug was also the leader who came up with 3 Vs to describe Big Data and the one who came up with 4 types of analytics namely Descriptive, Diagnostic, Predictive, and Prescriptive. Doug’s assertion is that leading organizations focus on reaping the benefits by implementing the last 3 types of analytics. To enable any type of analytics though, leaders in organizations have to ensure that data literacy and data culture are pervasive.

Infonomics author Doug Laney joins me for a chat about strategy, tools, gamification, virtual conferences, and enterprise tech. We also peer into the future. What do conferences look like in two years? We also talk about Miro and Virbela.Support the show

Today's guest is Doug Laney, Principal of Data & Analytics strategy at Caserta. Doug is an experienced thought leader, consultant, advisor, author, speaker and instructor on data and analytics strategy topics. He is the originator of the field of Infonomics and author of the best-selling book, "Infonomics: How to Monetize, Manage, and Measure Information for Competitive Advantage." He currently helps leading organizations conceive, architect and implements ways to innovate with their available data to drive increased business value from them at Caserta. Doug consults to chief data officers and other data/analytics leaders on best practices for managing, monetizing and measuring their information assets. In the episode, Doug will tell you about: Interesting projects he is working on at Caserta, Common trends they are helping organisations embrace within Data & Analytics, Key learnings from his best-selling book Infonomics, What he enjoys about working within Consulting, Advice to those looking to make the move into Data & Analytics, and Key skills needed for a successful career in Data Science

In this episode, Jason talks to Doug Laney, the author of Infonomics, ex Gartner distinguished analyst and currently a consultant at Caserta. A fascinating and fast-paced discussion on how organisations should look to monetise, manage and measure their information and treat data as an asset. They discuss how you classify information as an asset, how you value that asset and whether you can have those assets on your balance sheet.

Robert talks with Doug Laney about infonomics, data monetization, and recoginzing information as an asset.

IG World magazine co-founders Robert Smallwood & Baird Brueseke discuss the exciting new virtual IG Summit to be held in 3D Virtual Reality

Did you know wireless power was invented more than a century ago? Nikola Tesla was a man far ahead of his time. What were some of his contributions to our modern everyday lives? Why is he not known for all of his inventions? Join us on this episode of Data Myths as we dive into “The man who invented the 20th century”.

What has changed in business and technology due to the COVID-19 crisis? How can we use technology to evolve our businesses? How are we going to have to change in order to reemerge in a good place?

What is the future of trash? What do we do with it? How bad are single use plastic bags and are there better alternatives? How does technology and data fit into the trash equation? What are startups doing to alleviate the trash problems and are they being successful?

How do we archive digital content? Who decides what’s worth archiving? Where does it live and what is an internet archive? Can people use digital archives as evidence in a court of law? Does anyone know why Facebook hasn’t been archived since 2011?

George Firican discusses the importance of data governance, some common DG myths, and how to treat data as an asset.

Are all of these streaming services just channels in disguise? What happens when people pull the plug on cable? Does it really save them money? How has streaming evolved and where will it go next? Why did Brian get throttled by Netflix? What is Malinda excited to watch in 2020? Most importantly, how many people are you sharing your logins with?

What was Brian’s favorite take away from CES 2020? Whatever happened to Lora DiCarlo after CES 2019? Will parallel reality change the future of travel? Is it time to centralize your streaming services or is it time to simplify and go back to cable?

Interview with LINQ Ltd CEO Neil Calvert about digital twin modeling, infonomics & more.

Overview of IG & Infonomics Summit Events Sponsored by IG World Magazine

This week Doug Laney, former Gartner analyst, author of Infonomics and principal of data & analytics strategy at Caserta joins Allison Hartsoe in the Accelerator. When 9/11 happened it kicked off an unexpected crises as companies who lost all their data discovered that insurance firms believed it had no value. Although data meets the definition of an asset on many levels, traditional accounting and insurance firms do not see it this way. What can a corporation do to recognize and protect this truly valuable asset? Doug Laney has the answers.    Please help us spread the word about building your business’ customer equity through effective customer analytics. Rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcast, Stitcher, Google Play, Alexa’s TuneIn, iHeartRadio or Spotify. And do tell us what you think by writing Allison at info@ambitiondata.com or ambitiondata.com. Thanks for listening! Tell a friend! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is high fidelity audio dead in our very digitally-centered world? Will convenience win over audio quality? What ever happened to those 50-pound speakers in everyone’s living room? Brian and Malinda dive into the world of audio to discuss its history, where it may be headed, and some of the changes in the industry. Tune in to this week’s episode to find out more.

How does blockchain technology work? What are the regulations in place today? Who is winning in the battle of bitcoin vs the bank? Join Brian and Malinda as they host Thomas Nägele and Alexis Esneault in a discussion about the different uses of blockchain, what is standing in the way of mass adoption, and what is on the horizon for cryptocurrency.

We change screens 21 times an hour and see 10,000 brand messages a day. That’s a lot. Our attention is fractured, so how do companies reach their consumers in ways that are meaningful? Join Brian and Malinda as they discuss the challenges of digital and traditional advertising. Learn which companies have an advantage, and why digital advertising is just a small part in a company’s overall communications strategy. Don’t know how to stand out to consumers? Tune in to find out.

Ever wonder what the cloud really is and how it was formed? Should companies utilize tools like AWS, or keep the cloud in-house? In this episode of Data Myths, Brian and Malinda discuss the history of cloud services and how we got where we are today. Don’t know the difference between a public, private, and hybrid cloud? Tune in to find out.

How big is Amazon really? Does the definition of a traditional monopoly apply to companies like Amazon? This week’s episode dives into Amazon’s presence in a broad range of markets and how it could affect you, the consumer. Tune in as Brian and Malinda discuss everything from antitrust to customer journey.

The days of “solving for access” are gone. Whether it’s a TV show, a vacation rental, or a vehicle, companies must always be improving upon their assets. Once thought to be disruptor brands, Airbnb and Netflix are feeling the heat from more traditional brands like Marriott and Disney that are considered steadfast and trustworthy. How are these proven dependable brands revamping what they have to offer the consumer? Tune in to find out.

Who doesn’t love a little history? This week, Brian and Malinda are treating listeners to a historic overview of the Internet and website design. Ready to reminisce about home row keys and early flash sites? Plug in and get ready—Data Myths is throwing it back.

An entire episode dedicated to podcasts—what they are, what they can do for your business, and why you need to get a plan in place before you publish your first episode. In episode 13, hosts Brian and Malinda share the podcast tricks they’ve learned along the way.

What is the state of e-commerce? This week’s episode dives deep into the world of e-commerce—where it’s been, where it’s headed, and what’s next for emerging e-commerce brands. Brian and Malinda discuss the buyer's journey, why people buy, where people buy, and how businesses are changing their online strategy to stay competitive.

Why are big data centers crucial to the gaming industry? What pushed AI, ML, and the GPU to the next level? Gamers - Thank you! Brian and Malinda explore the gaming industry and bring up the challenges game developers face in this market. Who will be the Netflix of gaming?

Have you heard about the most recent e-commerce breakup? Wondering if you should be team MailChimp or team Shopify? Brian and Malinda share what led to the split and what it means for the future. Learn who will be affected by the severed ties and what they can do to protect themselves in the future.

Brian and Malinda share key insights on how to talk about your company to your audience and investors. What does it take for your company to get funding? What are VC’s looking for? Find out what needs to be added or removed from your pitch.

Brian and Malinda host Jon Morgan, product manager at Google, to discuss all things robot-related. Is it enough to create robots with a main purpose of keeping people company or is it just a phase? Today, people are buying services, not robots.

What does the hardware and software future look like? Is IoT sustainable? Brian and Malinda discuss the importance of creating risc processors to help reduce the burden on the network, define internal and external network effect, and what the barrier to entry looks like for platform companies.

Does curation take over the world and discovery go away? Is there anything online that isn’t touched by curation? Brian and Malinda cover how we consume our news and whether or not discovery is truly dead.

When is it too late for people to start caring about data breaches? Is it already too late? Brian and Malinda discuss the importance of protecting people's information and making sure that the information which is collected, is anonymous and used to better the user experience.

How will augmented reality (AR) continue to change the world as we know it today? How will virtual reality fit in? Brian and Malinda explore the world of AR and discuss the positives and negatives of the Fyre Festival, Blippar, Pokémon Go, and digital cloning.

Can machines have empathy? Are we ready for true autonomous driving? What happens when our technology fails us, or maybe more importantly, when we fail our technology? Brian and Malinda break down the five levels of autonomous driving and the ramifications it has on society.

Where do liberal arts and artificial intelligence intersect? How transparent is AI? Will discovery be dead by 2020? Brian and Malinda discuss the problems that AI solves and the problems AI creates.

What are the big new tech trends kicking off 2019? Will Brian and Malinda quit their jobs and become professional ESports gamers? Breaking down the good, the bad, and the scantily clad at CES 2019. Brian and Malinda recap the brands and trends that left lasting impressions, including the companion tech that rocked the boat.

Episode 23 - Felicia Dillard, CFO at AIIM, discusses specific steps AIIM is taking to become paper free. Also, Randy Krotowski, former CIO at Chevron and Caterpillar discusses his involvement in the recent AIIM research project on Infonomics and his viewpoint on placing value on enterprise information. AIIM.org/podcast Host, Kevin Craine

Reynold Leming from the UK Information and Records Management Society discusses the new AIIM white paper Infonomics - How Do You Measure The Value of Information. Measuring the value of information was the topic at the 2016 Executive Leadership Council (ELC) meetings in the US and the UK.  Get your copy at AIIM.org/research Host, Kevin Craine AIIM On Air - AIIM.org/podcast