In part 1 of this series, we discussed challenges the Department of Defense (DoD) is up against when dealing with performing algorithmic tasks around different data. In this post, we’ll discuss how we can streamline this process with a solution built using MarkLogic.

Today’s automation techniques are difficult to implement and often result in delayed deployment. This is largely because each new algorithm needs to be implemented with a complex technology stack including security, data

I often get asked — how does MarkLogic help with analytics? Where does MarkLogic fit in the analytics landscape?

Before I answer that question – let’s look at what happens today.

The world of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and cognitive computing is all about extracting information and relationships from piles of data. The insights (or signals) are typically buried in very particular parts of the data that can be narrowed by the “features” of interest. A good example of this is a life

Welcome to 2015! The New Year is a time to take stock of lessons learned in previous years and plan for the future; perfect to evaluate what is working well and not so well — in life and business. Understanding the past and trying to predict the future is what analytics is all about. Sometimes with careful analysis you can catch a single event, a tipping point (as Malcolm Gladwell famously wrote), which takes you in another direction. It could be a simple bold move such as an investment in

We value the unique contributions of each of our partners and are honored to have solid relationships with such highly regarded and trusted companies. For the 2014 MarkLogic Partner Awards, we selected five partner organizations that have proven second to none in their ability to deploy successful and innovative solutions with MarkLogic.

MarkLogic and Tableau announced their partnership in 2012 and since then have been delivering world-class analytics and visualization

When a guy drags his overcoat across your sandwich, a crowded train is usually a bit overwhelming. However, I was recently riding a packed Acela from a customer’s site in Boston and had a good chat with my seatmate, who worked in a non-profit organization. Her job was to guide first-generation college-students through an unfamiliar landscape of academics and financial aid. “It’s hard for some of the families,” she said, “who might be supportive of their kid’s aspirations, but who don’t have the