PLAGIARISM SCAN REPORT

Date 2020-10-02

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ABSTRACT Big data has been viewed as a technical advance in recent developments. Big Data refers to the heterogeneous mass of digital
data generated by companies and individuals whose characteristics require unique and increasingly sophisticated computer storage and
analysis tools (large number, various types, processing speed). Nevertheless, we have a limited understanding of how businesses convert
their ability into tangible social and economic meaning. The lack of a formal description has contributed to the evolution of science along
different and contradictory directions. In addition, the current uncertainty between researchers and practitioners threatens the efficient
production of researchers and professionals. We performed a comprehensive analysis of the IS literature on the subject and attempted to
define the concept of Big Data, its principles, challenges and applications, as well as the significance of Big Data Analytics. INTRODUCTION
In several areas of industry and academia, Big Data has now become an omnipresent concept. The repeated use of the same terms in
various contexts poses a challenge to the systematic production of their meaning, as often happens in these situations. For this reason, time
and effort must be invested in the proposal and the adoption of a common Big Data concept that would pave the way for its systematic
evolution and mitigate the uncertainty associated with its use. It organises and extracts the valued knowledge, using several statistical and
machine learning techniques, from the rapidly increasing, broad volumes, diverse types, and frequently changing data sets gathered from
multiple and autonomous sources in the minimum possible time. 5V's, such as length, velocity, variety, veracity, and meaning, define Big
Data. There are various areas for application of Big data such as(but not at all limited to): Scientific Explorations: It organises and extracts the
valued knowledge, using several statistical and machine learning techniques, from the rapidly increasing, broad volumes, diverse types, and
frequently changing data sets gathered from multiple and autonomous sources in the minimum possible time. 5V's, such as length, velocity,
variety, veracity, and meaning, define Big Data. Governance: Analysis and classification of streaming acoustic signals by the surveillance
system, Transportation authorities are updating public transport schedules using real-time traffic data to forecast traffic trends. Intelligence
departments that examine aerial camera photos, news feeds, and social networks or objects of interest Financial and Business Analytics:
Among the most significant problems facing financial institutions are keeping clients and meeting consumer preferences. In many areas such
as the travel industry, sentiment analysis and predictive analysis will play a key role-for optimum cost forecasts, retail industry-products aimed
at potential buyers, forecast analysis-estimating the best price estimates, etc. Web Analytics: Millions of unique visitors every day experience
numerous websites, in turn, to produce a wide variety of content. Companies constantly want to be able to mine this knowledge to understand
the shortcomings of their websites, boost response time, deliver more targeted advertising, and so on. This includes software to perform
complex data analytics that far surpass a single machine's memory or even a cluster of machines. Also, the widespread aspect of the current
development and accessibility of information contributes to many applications that can be very distant from each other in various scientific
fields and sectors of industry. The same tools and data have also been used to solve problems in distant domains. However, on the flipside, in
addition to freedom in the present, the predictability of future actions, made possible by the study of behavioural trends, also raises the ethical
dilemma of preserving free will in the future. For this project, we begin by explaining the techniques used to perform an in-depth systematic
analysis of literature. This will be accompanied by our performance, which we organised around six active debates at the work-practice,
organisational, and supra-organizational levels in the big data literature. Subsequently, in the sense of big data, we question what
characteristics of big data form meaning realisation. Finally, we evaluate cross-level relationships and recommend an integrated model that
synthesises our performance. Sources: https://www.datasciencecentral.com/profiles/blogs/the-internet-of-things-data-science-and-big-data
https://www.mckinsey.com/business-functions/mckinsey-digital/our-insights/big-data-the-next-frontier-for-innovation
https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/The-anatomy-of-big-data-computing-Kune-
Konugurthi/49f9a1caabcf5a24ee0dbdc829562b81b7867b72

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