1 |
Data MiningRelationships Related Term: data warehouse n. ~ The process of identifying previously unknown patterns by analyzing relationships in large amounts of data assembled from different applications. Citat [..]
|
2 |
Data MiningData Mining is a technique used to analyze existing information, usually with the intention of pursuing new avenues to pursue business.
|
3 |
Data MiningThe practice of determining a model by extensive searching through a dataset for statistically significant patterns.Synonyms: Data snooping
|
4 |
Data MiningThe analytical process of finding new and potentially useful knowledge from data. The process includes the use of mathematical tools to find difficult patterns of intelligence.
|
5 |
Data MiningThe process of studying data to search for previously unknown relationships. This knowledge is then applied to achieving specific business goals.
|
6 |
Data MiningThe process of discovering meaningful correlations, patterns and trends by sifting through large amounts of data stored in repositories. Data mining employs pattern recognition technologies, as well a [..]
|
7 |
Data MiningGenerally, the use of computers to analyze large data sets to look for patterns that let people make business decisions. While this sounds like much of what data science is about, popular use of the t [..]
|
8 |
Data Miningthe use of statistical and visualization techniques to uncover trends and relationships within massive databases. Data mining is common with financial data, medical data, census data, and across the w [..]
|
9 |
Data MiningThe process of analyzing data to determine data relationships undiscovered by previous analyses.
|
10 |
Data MiningInternet Glossary A hot buzzword for a class of database applications that look for hidden patterns in a group of data. For example, data mining software can help retail companies find customers with common interests. The term is commonly misused to describe software that presents data in new ways. True data mining software doesn't just change [..]
|
11 |
Data MiningData mining describes a method of exploring data in order to extract patterns and identify relationships between variables leading to hypothesis formulation and new discoveries.
|
12 |
Data MiningData mining requires a class of database applications that look for hidden patterns in a group of data that can be used to predict future behavior. For example, data mining software can help retail co [..]
|
13 |
Data MiningThe process of using database applications to identify previously undetected patterns and relationships within an existing set of data, for example, common interests among the clientele of a business [..]
|
14 |
Data MiningGeneric term for identifying possible relationships and trends between data items. Typically data mining is the statistical analysis of data to identify commonalities and patterns.
|
15 |
Data MiningAs the term suggests, data mining is the analysis of data to establish relationships and identify patterns.
|
16 |
Data MiningA process of searching data bases for unique trends or occurring situations and displaying those trends to the user.
|
17 |
Data MiningProcess of sifting through very large amounts of data to find useful information.
|
18 |
Data MiningThe process of combing through a data set to identify patterns and extract information. Often such patterns and information are only clear when a large enough data set is analysed. For this reason, AI and machine learning are extremely helpful in such a process.
|
19 |
Data MiningThe process of deriving patterns or knowledge from large data sets.
|
20 |
Data Mining, by Baiju NT
|
21 |
Data MiningThe computational process of discovering "hidden" and previously unknown information, patterns and knowledge in large data sets.
|
22 |
Data MiningMachine learning + some aspects of data bases, with the emphasis on (very) large data sets and efficient and robust (and sometimes ad hoc) methods. (If you know of a better, short definition, tell me. [..]
|
23 |
Data MiningMost websites collect data about visitors to the site. For instance, which site you came from, which pages you visited, how long you stayed on the site, links you clicked, and many other related bits [..]
|
24 |
Data MiningThe practice of companies who scour social media and other websites to gather personal information about people’s web site visiting habits and expressed preferences that they can sell to corporations as marketing research. Much of the revenue for social media sites, search engines and e-tail sites comes from this practice of selling private informa [..]
|
25 |
Data Miningrefers to the systematic software analysis of groups of data in order to uncover previously unknown patterns and relationships.
|
26 |
Data MiningThe practice of compiling information about Internet users by tracking their motions through Web sites, recording the time they spend there, what links they clink on and other details that the company [..]
|
27 |
Data Miningwhen a computer program, with or without your prior consent, transfers information gleaned from your computer’s storage device (usually the hard disk drive) back to the data mining software’s originating company. The information usually references where you have surfed and what you were looking at while you were surfing. Such programs are also refe [..]
|
28 |
Data MiningA process by which companies gather your information for marketing and product customization purposes. Targeted data mining, including the gathering of personally identifiable information (name, age, gender, address, etc.) can pose numerous threats to yourself and your family.
|
29 |
Data MiningData mining is the practice of searching through existing large sets of data to find useful patterns or trends. Data mining can generate new hypotheses or new ideas for diagnosing, preventing, or trea [..]
|
30 |
Data MiningThe process of analyzing or extracting data from a database to identify patterns or relationships.
|
31 |
Data MiningUsing computer technology to look for hidden patterns in a collection of data. For example, data mining for marketing research might reveal that customers interested in one product will also be intere [..]
|
32 |
Data MiningPreviously a somewaht pejorative term for brute force analysis leading the generation of research hypotheses, data mining has become a generic term for a range of techniques used to seek new relations [..]
|
33 |
Data Mining Data Mining is the analysis of corporate data, for relationships and correlations which have yet to be discovered. Such relationship discoveries can identify significant marketing opportunities to target specific client segments. The term Data mining was coined by IBM who hold some related patents. Spending numerous hours combing the Internet loo [..]
|
34 |
Data MiningThe analysis of large stores of information in order to obtain new knowledge.
|
35 |
Data MiningUse of sophisticated analysis tools to sort through, organize, examine, and combine large sets of information.
|
36 |
Data MiningData mining is the process of analyzing hidden patterns of data according to different perspectives for categorization into useful information, which is collected and assembled in common areas, such a [..]
|
37 |
Data MiningData mining is defined by presenting an example contrasting the role of specification search in economics to its role in experimental science. Historical ...
|
38 |
Data MiningA methodology used by organizations to better understand their customers, products, markets, or any other phase of the business.
|
39 |
Data MiningData mining is the exploration and analysis by automatic or semiautomatic means of large quantities of data in order to discover meaningful patterns that could be developed into rules. Data mining involves utilizing a set of techniques in an automated approach to exhaustively explore and help identify complex relationships in very large data sets. [..]
|
40 |
Data MiningThe process of extracting hidden patterns from data.
|
41 |
Data MiningData mining is the practice of analyzing a company's databases, or data warehouse, to detect broad trends in customer behavior.
|
42 |
Data Mining A process of searching data bases for unique trends or occurring situations and displaying those trends to the user.data model:
|
43 |
Data Mining
A technique for searching large-scale databases for patterns; used mainly to find previously unknown correlations between variables that may be commercially useful.
|
44 |
Data MiningStatSoft defines data mining as an analytic process designed to explore large amounts of (typically business or market related) data in search for consistent patterns and/or systematic relationships b [..]
|
<< Hypersphere | Data Reduction >> |