Using Data Mesh to Advance Distributed Data Access, Agility and Governance
Join this live fireside chat with David Stodder, Senior Director of Research Business Intelligence at TDWI, and Nik Acheson, Senior Product and Strategy Leader at Dremio, as they talk about using Data Mesh to Advance Distributed Data Access, Agility and Governance. During this informative session, you will learn:
- Best practices for success in the data mesh journey so you can make it easier to discover, understand, and trust data
- The importance of metadata catalogs, business glossaries, and data intelligence for integrating discovery, access, and governance
- How data mesh, data fabrics, and data virtualization differ and are related
- The role of an open data lakehouse in a distributed data architecture
- Balancing self-service data domains with requirements for enterprise data governance
- Sorting out data virtualization, data mesh and data fabrics
- Role of metadata catalogs, business glossaries and semantic layer
- Data mesh and the open data lakehouse: How they fit together
- The data mesh journey: Lessons learned and best practices
- Improving the user experience and increasing business value
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Speakers
Nik Acheson
Nik Acheson is a senior product & strategy leader at Dremio. He has delivered digital and technology transformations at massive scale at companies such as Nike, Zendesk, AEO, Philips, and the NSA. Prior to joining Dremio, he was the CDO at Okera (Acquired by Databricks).
David Stodder
David Stodder is senior director of TDWI Research for business intelligence. He focuses on providing research-based insights and best practices for organizations implementing BI, analytics, data discovery, data visualization, performance management, and related technologies and methods and has been a thought leader in the field for over two decades. Previously, he headed up his own independent firm and served as vice president and research director with Ventana Research. He was the founding chief editor of Intelligent Enterprise where he also served as editorial director for nine years.
