Multi-tenancy is almost a prerequisite to provide a secure environment for each of your customers when using business intelligence (BI) tools embedded in external services. Although it is possible to control the access rights by granting individual access to user accounts without separating tenants, it is obvious that the management will become more complicated as the number of customers grows. In a previous blog, we covered what multi-tenancy means in the context of embedded analytics.

In today’s data-driven world, there is a huge amount of data flowing into the business. Engineers spend a large part of their time in building pipelines—to collect the data from different sources, process it, and transform it to useful datasets that can be sent to business intelligence applications or machine learning models. Tools like Airflow are used to orchestrate complex data pipelines by programmatically authoring, scheduling, and monitoring the workflow pipelines.

Learn how to perform analytics on BigQuery data using BigQuery DataFrames and its bigframes.pandas and bigframes.ml APIs.

In the age of climate consciousness, industries worldwide are grappling with the urgent need to reduce their carbon footprints. One industry that has come under increased scrutiny is telecommunications, where Scope 3 emissions, or the indirect emissions that occur in a company’s value chain that the company has no direct control over, alone account for a staggering 85% of a typical telecom company’s carbon footprint.

In this fast-paced era of artificial intelligence (AI), the need for data is multiplying. The demand for faster data life cycles has skyrocketed, thanks to AI’s insatiable appetite for knowledge. According to a recent McKinsey survey, 75% expect generative AI (GenAI) to “cause significant or disruptive change in the nature of their industry’s competition in the next three years.” Next-gen AI craves unstructured, streaming, industry-specific data.

While the startup world listened for better news in the aftermath of a volatile 2022, a new salvo of bad news emerged: global venture capital funding declined about 49% within the first six months of 2023 alone. Worsening inflation and rising interest rates are putting pressure on startups across all stages of venture funding to reframe their tech stacks or business models along the tech-scape’s collapsing edges.