In our fast-paced, technology-driven world, it is vital to stay up to date on advances in the fields of information management and library and information science. One of the best ways to do this is by meeting and learning from peers.
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Explore content produced by Syracuse University’s online graduate programs.
With such a rapid flow of information coming in from so many streams of data, there is an increasing need for information management.
Increasingly, cyber and information security experts have turned to podcasts as a source of news and analysis.
Creating successful content requires analyzing the behavior and the preferences of your audience. You have to understand what type of articles interest the people you are writing for and their reactions to the posts you publish.
Throughout American history, campaigns have used slogans to distill complex campaign goals into short and easily digestible messages. We compiled some of the most prominent presidential campaign slogans in the last 175 years.
In 2014, two tech professionals demonstrated that it was possible to remotely hack into a vehicle. They were able to gain full control of a Jeep Cherokee even with the driver inside. This is a terrifying prospect, and one that leads to questions about where the digital world is heading when a hacker can literally take control of a vehicle away from the person driving it.
In March 2016, Forbes calledExternal link: data storytelling the “essential data science skill everyone needs.” Ted Cuzzillo agrees. For the past nine years, Cuzzillo has run Datadoodle, which provides original reporting and analysis on trends in the data industry. In this interview with Syracuse University’s Master of Information Management program, he defines data storytelling, explains its impact on businesses and offers tips on how professionals can start telling their own data stories.