Incorporating data into innovation may appear to be an oxymoron. Roger Moore will convince you it is not and will explain how to best harness the power of data and analytics.

Where

Gleacher Center
304
450 N Cityfront Plaza Dr
Chicago, Illinois

Event Details

The days of "golden gut" innovation are gone. Senior executives need to leverage all the data and analytics they can muster to make decisions and execute on innovations that create a competitive advantage. Enter the data science team. Their data and analytics provide the information and insight the executives need. However, there's a communication gap limiting the ability of the data science team and executives to fully realize the potential available to the organization. Understanding the organization's decision loop, the roles that each group plays in that loop and how to eliminate the gap promises to create data-driven innovation.

Cost

$15

Includes registration and appetizers

Registration

Register Online

Deadline: 12/10/2015

Speaker Profiles

Roger Moore (Speaker) '92
Senior Director, Gartner

Roger is a Senior Director in the Chicago Office of Gartner. At Gartner, the world's leading information technology research and advisory firm, Roger assists clients in the application of data and analytics to drive new insights and better decisions. Roger has also worked at Sagence, Booz & Co, PwC, Diamond Management & Technology Partners and the Boston Consulting Group.

Roger is active in the data, analytics and technology communities in the Chicago area. He attends many MeetUps, roundtables and industry events. Roger founded and chairs the Chicago Booth Big Data & Analytics Roundtable and is a board member of the Chicago City Data User Group. Roger has experience speaking in many venues, including providing the opening address at the Predictive Analytics & Business Insights 2015 Conference in Chicago.

Roger holds an MBA with focus in Finance and Statistics from the University of Chicago's Booth School of Business. He also received a BS in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Wisconsin – Madison.

Questions

Matt Blue, '06