Introduction to Business Intelligence and Analytics

 
Business Intelligence and Analytics:
 
Session 1: Business Intelligence,
Data Science and Data Mining
 
 
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2
 
Meta Introduction:
Ove
r
a
l
l
 
g
o
a
l
s
 
o
f
 
th
i
s
 
c
l
as
s
 
 
Data
 
Warehousing
 
/
 
Data
 
Engineering
 
 
H
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t
o
 
s
t
o
r
e
 
a
n
d
 
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s
s
 
h
u
g
e
 
a
m
o
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s
 
o
f
 
d
a
t
a
?
 
 
Data
 
Mining
 
/
 
Data
 
Science
 
 
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b
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e
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Simulation
 
 
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s
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a
c
t
i
o
n
?
 
3
 
Main
 
fo
c
u
s
 
areas
 
Provost, F.; Fawcett, T.: Data Science for Business; Fundamental Principles of Data Mining
and Data- Analytic Thinking. O‘Reilly, CA 95472, 2013.
Steve Williams
: Business Intelligence Strategy and Big Data Analytics, Morgan Kaufman
Elsevier,  2016
Michael R. Berthold, Christian Borgelt, Frank Höppner, Frank Klawonn, Guide to
Intelligent Data Analysis, Springer-Verlag London Limited, 2010
Carlo Vecellis, Business Intelligence, John Wiley & Sons, 2009
Eibe Frank, Mark A. Hall, and Ian H. Witten 
: The Weka Workbench, M Morgan Kaufman
Elsevier,  2016.
Jason Brownlee, Machine Learning Mastery With Weka, E-Book, 2017
Nikhil Ketkar, Deep Learning with Python, Apress, 2017
François Chollet, Deep Learning with Python, Manning Publications Co., 2018.
 
4
 
Main
 
li
t
e
r
at
u
re
 
The 
15th annual KDnuggets Software Poll
https://www.kdnuggets.com/polls/2014/analytics-data-mining-data-science-
software-used.html
Huge attention from analytics and data mining community and vendors, attracting
over 3,000 voters.
 
Software
 
5
 
The top 10 tools by share of users were
 
RapidMiner, 44.2% share ( 39.2% in 2013)
R, 38.5% ( 37.4% in 2013)
Excel, 25.8% ( 28.0% in 2013)
SQL, 25.3% ( na in 2013)
Python, 19.5% ( 13.3% in 2013)
Weka, 17.0% ( 14.3% in 2013)
KNIME, 15.0% ( 5.9% in 2013)
Hadoop, 12.7% ( 9.3% in 2013)
SAS base, 10.9% ( 10.7% in 2013)
Microsoft SQL Server, 10.5% (7.0% in 2013)
 
Software
 
 
D
e
c
i
s
i
o
n
 
S
u
p
p
o
r
t
 
S
y
s
t
e
m
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h
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s
t
 
s
e
n
s
e
 
c
a
n
 
b
e
 
d
e
f
i
n
e
d
 
a
s
  
Computer
 
technology
 
solutions
 
that
 
can
 
be
 
used
 
to
 
support
 
complex
 
decision
making
 
and
 
problem
 
solving.
 
[Shim
 
et
 
al.
 
2002]
 
Broad
 
definition
 
that
 
encompasses
 
many
 
areas
  
Application
 
systems
  
Mathematical
 
modeling
  
Data
 
driven
 
modeling
  
Subjective
 
modeling
 
De
c
i
s
io
n
 
Sup
p
o
r
t
 
Sys
t
ems
 
Technological
 
development
  
More
 
powerful
 
computers,
 
networks,
 
algorithms
 
 
Collect
 
data
 
throughout
 
the
 
enterprise
  
Operations,
 
manufacturing,
 
supply-chain
 
management,
 
customer
behavior, marketing campaigns, …
 
 
Exploit
 
data
 
for
 
competitive
 
advantage
 
8
 
Ubi
q
u
i
ty
 
o
f
 
d
a
ta
o
p
p
o
rtu
n
i
ti
es
 
 
There
 
is
 
no
 
unique
 
or
 
mathematical
 
definition
 
of
 
Business
 
Intelligence
 
 
The
 
Data
 
Warehousing
 
Institute
 
defines
 
Business
 
Intelligence
 
as…
The
 
process,
 
technologies
 
and
 
tools
 
needed
to
 
turn
 
data
 
into
 
information,
information
 
into
 
knowledge
 
and
knowledge
 
into
 
plans
 
that
 
drive
 
profitable
 
business
 
action.
Business
 
intelligence
 
encompasses
 
data
 
warehousing,
 
business
 
analytics
tools,
 
and
 
content/knowledge
 
management.
  
http://www.tdwi.org/
 
Busi
n
ess
 
In
t
e
l
lig
e
nc
e
:
De
f
init
i
o
n
 
(
1/2)
 
9
 
 
Increased
 
profitability
  
Distinguish
 
between
 
profitable
 
and
 
non-profitable
 
customers
 
Decreased
 
costs
  
Lower
 
operational
 
costs,
 
improve
 
logistics
 
management
 
Improved
 
Customer-Relationship-Management
  
Analysis
 
of
 
aggregated
 
customer
 
information
 
to
 
provide
 
better
 
customer
service,
 
increase
 
customer
 
loyalty
 
Decreased
 
risk
  
Apply
 
Business
 
Intelligence
 
methods
 
to
 
credit
 
data
 
can
 
improve
 
credit
 
risk
estimation
 
Ben
e
fi
t
s
 
o
f
 
Busi
n
ess
In
t
e
l
lig
e
nce
 
(
1/2)
 
10
 
Business
 
Intelligence
 
can
 
help
 
improve
businesses in
 
a
 
variety
 
of
 
fields:
Customer
 
analysis
 
 
customer
 
profiling
Behavior
 
analysis
 
 
fraud
 
detection,
 
shopping
 
trends,
 
web
 
activity,
 
social
 
network
 
analysis
Human
 
capital
 
productivity
 
analysis
Business
 
productivity
 
analysis
 
 
defect
 
analysis,
 
capacity
 
planning
 
and
 
optimization,
 
risk
management
Sales
 
channel
 
analysis
Supply
 
chain
 
analysis
 
 
supply
 
and
 
vendor
 
management,
 
shipping,
 
distribution
 
analysis
 
11
 
Ben
e
fi
t
s
 
o
f
 
Busi
n
ess
In
t
e
l
lig
e
nce
 
(
2
/
2
)
 
 
Marketing
 
 
Online
 
ad
v
ertising
 
 
R
ec
o
mmenda
t
ion
s
 
for
 
c
r
o
s
s
-
sell
i
ng
 
 
C
ustomer
 
re
lations
h
i
p
 
management
 
 
F
i
na
n
ce
 
 
C
r
edi
t
 
s
c
o
r
in
g
 
an
d
 
trading
 
 
Fraud
 
dete
ction
 
 
Workfo
r
ce
 
management
 
 
R
e
tail
 
 
Wal-Mart,
 
A
mazon
 
etc.
 
Some
 
mo
r
e
 
e
x
am
ples
 
12
 
 
Many
 
cellphone
 
companies
 
have
 
major
 
problems
with
 
customer
 
retention
 
 
 
Cellphone
 
market
 
is
 
saturated
 
 
 
Customer
 
churn
 
is
 
expensive
 
for
 
companies
 
 
 
Keep
 
your
 
customers
 
by
 
predicting
 
who
 
should
 
get
 
a
 
retention
 
offer
 
Exam
pl
e
 
2
:
 
Predi
cti
n
g
cus
t
om
e
r
 
c
h
urn
 
13
 
 
D
a
t
a
 
s
c
i
e
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c
e
:
 
a
 
s
e
t
 
o
f
 
f
u
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a
l
 
p
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s
 
t
h
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x
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a
c
t
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k
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d
a
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a
 
 
D
a
t
a
 
m
i
n
i
n
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:
 
e
x
t
r
a
c
t
i
o
n
 
o
f
 
k
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w
l
e
d
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f
r
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m
 
d
a
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v
i
a
 
t
o
o
l
s
/
t
e
c
h
n
o
l
o
g
i
e
s
 
t
h
a
t
 
i
n
c
o
r
p
o
r
a
t
e
 
t
h
e
 
p
r
i
n
c
i
p
l
e
s
 
 
In
 
this
 
class,
 
we
 
do
 
both!
 
14
 
Data
 
s
c
i
e
nce
 
v
s.
 
d
ata
min
i
ng
 
Data
 
Dri
v
e
n
 
De
c
i
s
io
n-
ma
k
in
g
 
(DDD)
 
 
DDD:
 
practice
 
of
 
making
 
decisions
based
 
on
 
the
 
analysis
 
of
 
data
 
(rather
than
 
intuition)
 
 
 
Type-1 decision: “discover”
something
 
new
 
in
 
your
 
data
  
Wal-Mart/Target
 
example
 
Type-2
 
decision:
 
repeat
 
decisions
 
at
massive
 
scale
 
(automatic
 
decision
making)
  
Customer
 
churn
 
example
 
15
 
CONCLUSION
 
Success in today’s data-oriented business environment
requires being able to think about how these
fundamental concepts apply to particular business
problems—to think data analytically.
An understanding of these fundamental concepts is
important not only for data scientists themselves, but for
any one working with data scientists, employing data
scientists, investing in data-heavy ventures, or directing
the application of analytics in an organization.
Understanding the process and the stages helps to
structure our data-analytic thinking, and to make it more
systematic and therefore less prone to errors and
omissions.
 
Provost, F.; Fawcett, T.: Data Science for Business; Fundamental Principles of Data Mining
and Data- Analytic Thinking. O‘Reilly, CA 95472, 2013.
Steve Williams
: Business Intelligence Strategy and Big Data Analytics, Morgan Kaufman
Elsevier,  2016
Michael R. Berthold, Christian Borgelt, Frank Höppner, Frank Klawonn, Guide to
Intelligent Data Analysis, Springer-Verlag London Limited, 2010
Carlo Vecellis, Business Intelligence, John Wiley & Sons, 2009
Eibe Frank, Mark A. Hall, and Ian H. Witten 
: The Weka Workbench, M Morgan Kaufman
Elsevier,  2016.
Jason Brownlee, Machine Learning Mastery With Weka, E-Book, 2017
Nikhil Ketkar, Deep Learning with Python, Apress, 2017
François Chollet, Deep Learning with Python, Manning Publications Co., 2018.
Sharda, R., Delen, D., Turban, E., (2018). Business intelligence, Analytics, and Data
Science: A Managerial Perspective, 4th Edition, Pearson.
 
17
 
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i
t
e
r
at
u
re
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Explore the fundamentals of Business Intelligence, Data Science, and Data Mining in Session 1. Understand how to solve business problems using data analytics, modeling principles, and practical implementation methods. Delve into data warehousing, data engineering, data mining, data science, simulation, and decision support systems. Discover key literature and popular software tools in the field.

  • Business Intelligence
  • Data Science
  • Data Mining
  • Analytics
  • Decision Support

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  1. Business Intelligence and Analytics: Session 1: Business Intelligence, Data Science and Data Mining

  2. Meta Introduction: Overall goals of this class Knowhowtosolvebusinessproblems bydata-analyticthinking Haveanoverviewaboutprinciplesofhowtomodelandhowtosolve businessproblemsinanon-rigorousmanner Knowseveraltoolsandwaysofhowtopracticallyimplementsolution methods 2

  3. Main focus areas DataWarehousing/DataEngineering Howtostoreandaccesshugeamountsofdata? DataMining/DataScience Howtoderiveknowledgeandprofitablebusinessactionoutoflarge databases? Simulation Howtomodelandanalysecomplexrelationshipsinordertoderive profitablebusinessaction? 3

  4. Main literature Provost, F.; Fawcett, T.: Data Science for Business; Fundamental Principles of Data Mining and Data- Analytic Thinking. O Reilly, CA 95472, 2013. Steve Williams: Business Intelligence Strategy and Big Data Analytics, Morgan Kaufman Elsevier, 2016 Michael R. Berthold, Christian Borgelt, Frank H ppner, Frank Klawonn, Guide to Intelligent Data Analysis, Springer-Verlag London Limited, 2010 Carlo Vecellis, Business Intelligence, John Wiley & Sons, 2009 Eibe Frank, Mark A. Hall, and Ian H. Witten : The Weka Workbench, M Morgan Kaufman Elsevier, 2016. Jason Brownlee, Machine Learning Mastery With Weka, E-Book, 2017 Nikhil Ketkar, Deep Learning with Python, Apress, 2017 Fran ois Chollet, Deep Learning with Python, Manning Publications Co., 2018. 4

  5. Software The 15th annual KDnuggets Software Poll https://www.kdnuggets.com/polls/2014/analytics-data-mining-data-science- software-used.html Huge attention from analytics and data mining community and vendors, attracting over 3,000 voters. 5

  6. Software The top 10 tools by share of users were RapidMiner, 44.2% share ( 39.2% in 2013) R, 38.5% ( 37.4% in 2013) Excel, 25.8% ( 28.0% in 2013) SQL, 25.3% ( na in 2013) Python, 19.5% ( 13.3% in 2013) Weka, 17.0% ( 14.3% in 2013) KNIME, 15.0% ( 5.9% in 2013) Hadoop, 12.7% ( 9.3% in 2013) SAS base, 10.9% ( 10.7% in 2013) Microsoft SQL Server, 10.5% (7.0% in 2013)

  7. Decision Support Systems DecisionSupportSystemsinthebroadestsense canbedefinedas Computertechnologysolutionsthatcanbeusedtosupportcomplexdecision makingandproblemsolving.[Shimetal.2002] Broaddefinitionthatencompassesmanyareas Applicationsystems Mathematicalmodeling Datadrivenmodeling Subjectivemodeling

  8. Ubiquity of data opportunities Technologicaldevelopment Morepowerfulcomputers,networks,algorithms Collectdatathroughouttheenterprise Operations,manufacturing,supply-chainmanagement, customer behavior, marketing campaigns, Exploitdataforcompetitiveadvantage 8

  9. Business Intelligence: Definition (1/2) Thereisnouniqueormathematicaldefinitionof BusinessIntelligence TheDataWarehousingInstitutedefinesBusiness Intelligenceas Theprocess,technologiesandtoolsneeded toturndataintoinformation, informationintoknowledgeand knowledgeintoplansthatdriveprofitablebusinessaction. Businessintelligenceencompassesdatawarehousing,businessanalytics tools,andcontent/knowledgemanagement. http://www.tdwi.org/ 9

  10. Benefits of Business Intelligence (1/2) Increasedprofitability Distinguishbetweenprofitableandnon-profitable customers Decreasedcosts Loweroperationalcosts,improvelogisticsmanagement ImprovedCustomer-Relationship-Management Analysisofaggregatedcustomerinformationtoprovidebettercustomer service,increasecustomerloyalty Decreasedrisk ApplyBusinessIntelligencemethodstocreditdatacanimprovecreditrisk estimation 10

  11. Benefits of Business Intelligence (2/2) BusinessIntelligencecanhelpimprove businesses inavarietyoffields: Customeranalysis customerprofiling Behavioranalysis frauddetection,shoppingtrends,webactivity,socialnetworkanalysis Humancapitalproductivityanalysis Businessproductivityanalysis defectanalysis,capacityplanningandoptimization,risk management Saleschannelanalysis Supplychainanalysis supplyandvendormanagement,shipping,distributionanalysis 11

  12. Some more examples Marketing Online advertising Recommendations for cross-selling Customer relationship management Finance Credit scoring and trading Fraud detection Workforce management Retail Wal-Mart, Amazon etc. 12

  13. Example 2: Predicting customer churn Manycellphonecompanieshavemajorproblems withcustomerretention Cellphonemarketissaturated Customerchurnisexpensiveforcompanies Keepyourcustomersbypredictingwhoshouldgetaretentionoffer 13

  14. Data science vs. data mining Datascience:asetoffundamentalprinciplesthat guidethe extractionofknowledgefromdata Datamining:extractionofknowledgefromdatavia tools/ technologiesthatincorporatetheprinciples Inthisclass,wedoboth! 14

  15. Data Driven Decision- making (DDD) DDD:practiceofmakingdecisions basedontheanalysisofdata(rather thanintuition) Type-1 decision: discover somethingnewinyourdata Wal-Mart/Targetexample Type-2decision:repeatdecisionsat massivescale(automaticdecision making) Customerchurnexample 15

  16. CONCLUSION Success in today s data-oriented business environment requires being able to think about how these fundamental concepts apply to particular business problems to think data analytically. An understanding of these fundamental concepts is important not only for data scientists themselves, but for any one working with data scientists, employing data scientists, investing in data-heavy ventures, or directing the application of analytics in an organization. Understanding the process and the stages helps to structure our data-analytic thinking, and to make it more systematic and therefore less prone to errors and omissions.

  17. Literature Provost, F.; Fawcett, T.: Data Science for Business; Fundamental Principles of Data Mining and Data- Analytic Thinking. O Reilly, CA 95472, 2013. Steve Williams: Business Intelligence Strategy and Big Data Analytics, Morgan Kaufman Elsevier, 2016 Michael R. Berthold, Christian Borgelt, Frank H ppner, Frank Klawonn, Guide to Intelligent Data Analysis, Springer-Verlag London Limited, 2010 Carlo Vecellis, Business Intelligence, John Wiley & Sons, 2009 Eibe Frank, Mark A. Hall, and Ian H. Witten : The Weka Workbench, M Morgan Kaufman Elsevier, 2016. Jason Brownlee, Machine Learning Mastery With Weka, E-Book, 2017 Nikhil Ketkar, Deep Learning with Python, Apress, 2017 Fran ois Chollet, Deep Learning with Python, Manning Publications Co., 2018. Sharda, R., Delen, D., Turban, E., (2018). Business intelligence, Analytics, and Data Science: A Managerial Perspective, 4th Edition, Pearson. 17

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