Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

This Eckerson Group report gives you a good understanding of how the Unravel platform addresses multiple categories of data observability—application/pipeline performance, cluster/platform performance, data quality, and, most significant, FinOps cost governance—with automation and AI-driven recommendations.

Analytics engineer is the latest role that combines the technical skills of a data engineer with the business knowledge of a data analyst. They are typically coding in SQL, building dbt data models, and automating data pipelines. You could say they own the steps between data ingestion and orchestration. Whether you are a seasoned analytics engineer or new to the field, it’s important to continually learn new things and improve the work you’ve already done.

Marketing data integration is the process of combining marketing data from different sources to create a unified and consistent view. If you’re running marketing campaigns on multiple platforms—Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, email—you need marketing data integration. Why? Because being able to assimilate data from different channels and across multiple marketing touchpoints gives you visibility into the overall impact of a campaign, event, or another marketing effort.

From airline tickets going through the roof during holiday seasons to Uber and other ride-sharing services charging higher prices in rush hour, we have become accustomed to paying different prices for the same services. Traditionally, dynamic pricing was a tool reserved for industry giants like Amazon because of its implementation complexity and price tag.

“Data pipeline” and “Extract, Transform, Load” (ETL) are common phrases encountered in just about every data integration. But what’s the difference?

5 important differences when comparing MongoDB vs. Redis.

Many organizations focus on the data engineering or development qualifications they require to connect specific data sources and manage data projects. But that is only half of what is needed. Soft skills are so important and sometimes overlooked. Soft skills support data management success because they help individuals effectively communicate and collaborate with others, understand and anticipate the needs of stakeholders, and make data-driven decisions.