From improving compliance to reducing manual workloads, today’s AI tools are helping financial institutions transform ...

Some data sources lack predictable order, but this doesn’t mean they aren't useful. Some AI scientists specialize in making sense of this unstructured data.

Enterprises are increasingly relying on unstructured data for regulatory, analytic, and decision-making purposes. Unstructured data will power analytics, machine learning, and business intelligence.

But due to its inherent fragmentary nature, it is incredibly difficult to manage or analyze this data digitally, meaning that currently only around 0.5% of unstructured data is being used by ...

Unstructured data is what we value the most, and as time goes on, it increases in value. For starters, 80% of the world's data is unstructured.

Data is everywhere. From the Zoom calls you're on, to the emails you send, the documents you work on, and the legal system you interact with, unstructured data is inherent in everything law firms ...

For example, say you’re comparing reviews from “App A,” “App B,” and “App C” from both the Apple App Store and the Google Play Store. The review data will be 6 files: one for each app from each source ...

What’s more, because unstructured data is far more accessible and easier to share than structured data, it poses a significant risk in terms of vulnerability from cyber-attacks. With unstructured data ...

Given that, data analytics – helped by such modern technologies as artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning – has become a must-have capability and in 2022, the importance will be amplified.

Data scientists estimate that 80% of the world’s electronic information is “unstructured”, or held as email, documents, video and photographs, or even free text.