Google Cloud has introduced BigQuery Omni, a multi-cloud analytics solution, which allows developers to access and analyze data across the Google Cloud Platform (GCP), Amazon Web Services (AWS), and Azure (coming soon), without leaving the BigQuery user interface (UI).
While the event team quickly pivoted to streaming on Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube for the rest of the week, day one was not a happy time for SAP or for viewers.
Expect to see a lot more SAS in Microsoft Azure’s cloud portfolio in the coming months and years.
In the world of computing, three months can be a short time. For those watching the progress of quantum computing, waiting for the next 12 weeks will test their patience.
The Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) is asking industry stakeholders to bring forward their…
Sometimes it is the small things that data can point to that can make a huge difference.
A new Deloitte study is providing some insight into how OEMs and channel partners can help each ride the Everything-as-a-Service wave.
A recent study commissioned by Microsoft and Intel reported that the cost of using a PC older…
By Catherine Morin Canadian patients often have to wait in pain for hours before being seen. The…
Dell releases new PowerEdge server solutions with AMD’s 2nd-gen Epyc processors.
Almost all CIOs agree that the cloud is a standard way to access services and systems quickly with minimal effort, and one of Microsoft analytics partners is finding creative ways to put that added computing power to use.
A Saskatchewan-based managed services provider is reaping the fruits of its investments in predictive analytics and gaining a foothold in the Western Canadian market as a result.
With the help of Esri Canada – our 18th ranked solution provider – we’ve published this map that highlights our Top 100 winners across Canada.
Data science isn’t an exact science, but Google’s partner of the year for data and analytics says Google Cloud Platform (GCP) delivers the closest thing to an exact science as possible.
Nearly 60 per cent of businesses have automated their security and incident response tools, but only at a very minimal level, according to a new SANS Institute study.
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