Positioning in hospitals, adaptive teaching and data processing in the meat processing industry are examples of cases in the Danish Center for Big Data Analytics and Innovation – DABAI. Hear the reasons why Danish Crown, Systematic and EduLab participate in DABAI (in Danish).
As part of the MADE project, Jakob Langdal Jensen from the Alexandra Institute works with Grundfos on some of the technologies that enable the fourth industrial revolution.
Positioning in hospitals, adaptive instruction and data processing in the butchery industry were examples of cases presented at the kickoff meeting for DABAI on 27 May 2016.
With 117 million Danish kroner, the largest collaboration to date between private companies and the public sector will be launched with the aim of getting an overview of the massive amounts of data and how to make better use of them.
Danish companies and authorities are struggling with the challenge of how to exploit data for decision-making. A new initiative and a large sum of money has been launched to resolve this issue.
The partnership will focus on a number of important cases to be solved in collaboration with IT consultancy firms. Some results will be relatively easy to achieve in the short term. However, some big data topics are more complex and require more research. For example, we need to develop algorithms for fast processing of massive data streams.
Ole Lehrmann Madsen, professor and CEO of the Alexandra Institute.
Innovation Fund Denmark launches Danish Center for Big Data Analytics driven Innovation (DABAI). The aim of this initiative is to make Denmark a pioneer in exploiting the full potential of big data.
