Everybody longs to take the tiniest bit of information—a bone shard or the small spot of blood—and discover the whole story behind it. We want to be seen as knowledgeable.

This hierarchy represents the relationships between data, information, knowledge and wisdom, with each creating a building block that establishes a step toward the next higher level.

Knowing the difference between data governance and information governance is crucial for the success of a company.

Jim Morris, solution engineer, Progress, and Stephen Reed, senior account manager, Progress, joined DBTA's webinar, Building Knowledge Graphs to Power Your AI Initiatives, to examine how knowledge ...

With the past decade having seen vast technological improvements in collecting, managing, understanding, presenting, sharing and using knowledge gained from data and information all over the world, ...