UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS AND LAW

FACULTY OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS

MIDTERM REPORT
NEW INFORMATION COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY (E)

THE UTILIZATION OF BIG DATA IN BUSINESS

Supervisor: Nguyễn Thị Thúy Hạnh

Student:
Hồ Quang Vinh K234111459
Nguyễn Lê Uyên Nhi K235022103
Hồ Gia Hân K235022084
Nguyễn Ngọc Hân K235022085
Lê Phương Uyên K235022113

Ho Chi Minh City, 5/2024

 SUMMARY
Big Data was born as a necessity of the 4.0 technology revolution and the explosion of
the Internet market. Big Data helps businesses learn, analyze and grasp customer
insights, bringing about the right and strategic decisions in business. This report studies
the background, applications, benefits, drawbacks, and potential applications of Big
Data in business.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In preparing this report, we have received help and guidance from a number of esteemed
people, to whom we extend our deepest gratitude.
TABLE OF CONTENTS

LIST OF PICTURES ............................................................................................... 2

LIST OF FIGURES .................................................................................................. 2

CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION TO BIG DATA .................................................. 3

1.1. Definition of big data........................................................................................ 3

1.2. Characteristics of big data................................................................................. 3

1.3. History of big data ............................................................................................ 5

1.4. Roles of big data ............................................................................................... 7

1.5. How big data works ......................................................................................... 8

CHAPTER II: ADVANTAGE AND DISADVANTAGE OF BIG DATA ........... 10

2.1. Advantage of big data ..................................................................................... 10

2.2. Disadvantage of big data ................................................................................ 11

CHAPTER III: OPPOTURNITY, CHALLENGE AND APPLICATION OF BIG

DATA IN BUSINESS ............................................................................................. 13

3.1. Oppoturnity of big data ................................................................................... 13

3.2. Challenge of big data ...................................................................................... 15

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 3.3. Application of big data in business ................................................................. 17

3.3.1 Social networks ......................................................................................... 17

3.3.2 E-commerce .............................................................................................. 17

3.3.3 Healthcare ................................................................................................. 18

REFERENCES ....................................................................................................... 19

LIST OF PICTURES
Picture 1.1 Growth of and Digitization of Global Information Storage Capacity ......... 3
Picture 1.2 The growth of big data's primary characteristics of volume, velocity, and
variety ...................................................................................................................... 5
Picture 1.3 A brief history of big data ........................................................................ 7

LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 2.1 Benefits of Big Data Analysis to Businesses (Wielki, 2013) .................... 11
Figure 2.2 2024 Digital Trends in Operations Survey by PwC .................................. 12
Figure 3.1 Demand In ICT Professional Of EU Country ........................................... 14
Figure 3.2 Top decision making based on Big Data by Bain research ....................... 15

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 CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION TO BIG DATA

1.1. Definition of big data:

Big data is thus a vast and complicated information set that cannot be handled
using standard data processing technologies. These statistics may be compiled from a
variety of sources, including social media, sensors, gadgets, transactions, and other
digital activities. To analyze large data, technologies and techniques such as data mining,
machine learning, and predictive analytics are used. Companies and others utilize Big
Data Analytics to find patterns, trends, and linkages that may be used to make decisions,
optimize work processes, and gain a competitive edge. As the world changes toward
greater data quantities, businesses may provide new technologies, increase productivity,
and promote new business prospects using big data. [1]

Picture 1.1 Growth of and Digitization of Global Information Storage Capacity

1.2. Characteristics of big data:

 Volume relates to the amount of generated and stored data. The size of the
obtained data reflects its value as well as analytical opportunities which can be

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 considered in the process of further evaluation. Big data is usually explored in
data sets larger than terabytes and or even petabytes in size. With an increase in
data, organizations hold the possibility of discovering new patterns and
knowledge but accompanied by the need for efficient methods to handle this
data. [1]
 Variety relates to the kind and character of information. Structural data, which is
typical for traditional applications, was processed without problem by previously
used technologies, such as Relational Database Management Systems
(RDBMSs). However, the growth of semi-structured and unstructured data
became a major problem for those existing tools and technologies. Big data
technologies now encompass techniques that are capable of collecting, storing
and processing different types of data including semi structured and unstructured
data and this data is generated at a very high velocity and in very large quantities.
These technologies can process text, image, audio and video, and complete
missing pieces with the help of data fusion. However, these tools can also handle
structured data; however, the key host purposes in these tools are more for
storage rather than processing, which is possible in case with conventional
RDBMS . This divergent data assists in investigating latent or potential
relationships from such forms of data as social media data, log data, sensor data,
etc. [1]
 Velocity refers to the rate at which data is created and managed to address the
requirements and opportunities in growth and development. Big data is normally
available in real-time, and its generation is more constant when compared to that
of small data sets. The term velocity covers the time for data creation as well as
the rate of processing, collection, and reporting. The constant flow of data
requires fast processing so that the information reach can help in real-time
decision-making and response. [1]

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 Picture 1.2 The growth of big data's primary characteristics of volume, velocity, and
variety
1.3. History of big data:
Big data repositories have existed in many forms, often built by corporations with
a special need. Commercial vendors historically offered parallel database management
systems for big data beginning in the 1990s. For many years, WinterCorp published the
largest database report.

 Teradata Corporation in 1984 marketed the parallel processing DBC 1012

system. Teradata systems were the first to store and analyze 1 terabyte of data in
1992. Hard disk drives were 2.5 GB in 1991 so the definition of big data
continuously evolves. Teradata installed the first petabyte class RDBMS based
system in 2007. As of 2017, there are a few dozen petabyte class Teradata
relational databases installed, the largest of which exceeds 50 PB. Systems up
until 2008 were 100% structured relational data. Since then, Teradata has added
unstructured data types including XML, JSON, and Avro.

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  In 2000, Seisint Inc. (now LexisNexis Risk Solutions) developed a C++-based
distributed platform for data processing and querying known as the HPCC
Systems platform. This system automatically partitions, distributes, stores and
delivers structured, semi-structured, and unstructured data across multiple
commodity servers. Users can write data processing pipelines and queries in a
declarative dataflow programming language called ECL. Data analysts working
in ECL are not required to define data schemas upfront and can rather focus on
the particular problem at hand, reshaping data in the best possible manner as they
develop the solution. In 2004, LexisNexis acquired Seisint Inc. and their high-
speed parallel processing platform and successfully used this platform to
integrate the data systems of Choicepoint Inc. when they acquired that company
in 2008. In 2011, the HPCC systems platform was open-sourced under the
Apache v2.0 License.
CERN and other physics experiments have collected big data sets for many
decades, usually analyzed via high-throughput computing rather than the map-
reduce architectures usually meant by the current "big data" movement.

 In 2004, Google published a paper on a process called MapReduce that uses a

similar architecture. The MapReduce concept provides a parallel processing
model, and an associated implementation was released to process huge amounts
of data. With MapReduce, queries are split and distributed across parallel nodes
and processed in parallel (the "map" step). The results are then gathered and
delivered (the "reduce" step). The framework was very successful,so others
wanted to replicate the algorithm. Therefore, an implementation of the
MapReduce framework was adopted by an Apache open-source project named
"Hadoop". Apache Spark was developed in 2012 in response to limitations in the
MapReduce paradigm, as it adds in-memory processing and the ability to set up
many operations (not just map followed by reducing).
MIKE 2.0 is an open approach to information management that acknowledges the
need for revisions due to big data implications identified in an article titled "Big Data
Solution Offering". The methodology addresses handling big data in terms of useful

6
permutations of data sources, complexity in interrelationships, and difficulty in deleting
(or modifying) individual records.
Studies in 2012 showed that a multiple-layer architecture was one option to
address the issues that big data presents. A distributed parallel architecture distributes
data across multiple servers; these parallel execution environments can dramatically
improve data processing speeds. This type of architecture inserts data into a parallel
DBMS, which implements the use of MapReduce and Hadoop frameworks. This type
of framework looks to make the processing power transparent to the end-user by using
a front-end application server.

Picture 1.3 A brief history of big data

1.4. Roles of big data
Data Collection: Big data is nothing but a gathering of large amounts of
information stored in different places, including vast databases, social media posts and
comments, bulk text’s emails, pictures, videos and also from smart devices such as
sensors. Compiling and correlating all of this disparate information is the essence of big
data. acquiring data from multiple sources such as surveys, social media,websites and
databases among others. Such data could be structured, semi-structured, or unstructured.
Data Storage and Management: Big data technologies enable businesses to store,
process and manage large amounts of information in a more efficient manner. Instead,
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store data into distributed systems or in cloud-based solutions. This type of storage is
able to store a large amount of data and is tolerant towards faults. To keep all this data
organized and accessible, they employ systems like Hadoop and cloud storage and
special databases. [2]
Data Processing and Analysis: For the majority of enterprises, the best method
to leverage their big data resources is through distributed frameworks. To speed up the
processing, they split the task into parallel processes and execute each process on a
separate processor. Depending on what you are investigating, you end up using multiple
data analysis approaches in most, if not all, statistical analyses. These could be divided
into categories using machine learning, text mining, exploratory analysis, and other
techniques associated with descriptive, predictive, and prescriptive models. [3]
Generating Insights: The process of giving an organization's massive database
significance is known as data analysis. The company can uncover hidden information,
comprehend industry trends, and identify patterns that can be utilized to inform
decisions by using data analysis. This skill is particularly useful in industries like
healthcare, where it may be used to aggregate data from various sources and improve
individual patient outcomes and decision-making, ultimately leading to accurate,
individualized therapy.
Decision Support and Automation: Utilizing real-time data to enhance analytical
forecasts is another aspect of big data that enables businesses to make better decisions
more quickly. This may lead to more efficient operations, higher customer satisfaction,
and automated decision-making processes.
1.5. How big data works:
Collection: Every organization's approach for gathering data is unique in certain
respects from every other organization's process. They can be obtained from a variety
of sources, such as mobile apps, cloud data warehouses, in-store IoT sensors that collect
data in real time, and pretty much anything else that might offer the company valuable
insights. In data warehouses, where BI tools and solutions can readily access it, certain
data will eventually find their way in. [4] On the other hand, data that can be labeled

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with metadata and referred to as a data lake could be too large, unstructured, or
diversified to fit into a data warehouse.
Storage: The storage layer is an essential part of any Big Data platform, where
data needs to be kept either before or after computational analysis or before or after
intake. Additional storage requirements may also be necessary for data during migration
and other scenarios, depending on your individual needs.
Processing and Analysis: This stage involves transforming data from its raw state
into a usable format - usually through sorting, aggregating, merging, and even applying
more advanced functions and algorithms. The resulting datasets are then stored for
further processing or prepared for consumption through data visualization tools and
intelligent business insights. [5]
Large volumes of data are referred to as big data, yet its raw form necessitates thorough
processing and cleansing. Once the data is gathered, it can be subjected to sophisticated
big data analysis procedures that yield a comprehensive overview. These big data
analysis techniques include. These big data analysis techniques include, for example:

 Data mining uses techniques like anomaly detection and data clustering to
classify data and separate the pertinent information from the input data.
 Using statistical algorithms on historical data from a company, predictive
analytics analyzes the future and helps identify opportunities and dangers.
 By replicating the process of learning to build a hierarchy of algorithms and then
sifting through the data to identify more complex patterns, deep learning is a
potent technology that mimics human learning ability.
Utilization and Visualization: Thus, big data makes use of the organization's own
data to extract precise information from it. In a perfect world, customers would receive
their data as business information and have the choice to self-serve, allowing them to
evaluate it anyway they see fit. When the analysis is done in the prescription area, end
users can utilize the material findings produced by the system in the form of suggested
actions or hypothetical statistical "predictions" when the analysis is done in the
prediction category.

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 CHAPTER II: ADVANTAGE AND DISADVANTAGE OF BIG DATA

2.1. Advantages of big data:

Improved operational efficiency: Organizations utilize the analysis of big data to
find inefficiencies, pinch points, variability, or changes that reduce their efficiency.
Enhancing the efficacy and efficiency of several tasks and operations that a company
organization engages in is the goal in order to save costs and get better outcomes. [9]

Figure 2.1 Benefits of Big Data Analysis to Businesses (Wielki, 2013)

Cost savings: The organization's use of Big Data analytics makes use of the vast
amount of data to identify potential areas for cost savings. Thus, commercial
organizations can identify areas like inventory or energy utilization where costs can be
marginalized most effectively by using evaluation methods comprising operations,
supply chains, and resource deployment.
Efficient resource allocation: The capacity of Big Data analytics to help
businesses decide how best to utilize their resources is one of its main benefits. In order
to maximize resource consumption and reduce waste, it can assist organizations in
making effective use of their resources, including resource usage, requirements for the
goods or services, and operational performance.
Enhanced customer service: This is due to the likelihood of shifting consumer
tastes and the ability of businesses to deliver exceptional customer satisfaction thanks

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to big data. Consumer contact, feedback, and sentiment data are valuable insights that
can be utilized to assess the company's shortcomings, improve relationships with
customers, and handle future problems.
2.2. Disadvantage of big data:
Big Data is gradually confirming its relevance in different spheres of life and
activity, including in medicine, economics, marketing, and learning. Despite the
enormous potential of Big Data possibility, the possibility to use and manage large
quantities of data is not without problems. By going deeper into awareness of Big Data’s
disadvantages, one will be in a better position to understand it more comprehensively.
Privacy and security concerns: Multiple individuals generate massive volumes of
data, which, when collected and analyzed, have significant implications for the privacy
and security of the company's customers. Organizations must take proper measures to
ensure information confidentiality and adherence to the rules for protecting users'
private data set forth in the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the
California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), for example. According to PwC, 40% of
organizations perceive cyber attacks as a significant danger to their business. [6]

Figure 2.2 2024 Digital Trends in Operations Survey by PwC

Data overload and complexity: Working with extraordinarily large amounts of
data can be quite tough. Handling and interpreting Big Data necessitates extensive
structural, technological, and professional assistance and resources, such as generic data
storage systems, processing capacity, and sophisticated data management systems. Big
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Data typically encompasses a wide range of data kinds, a huge amount of data, and a
rapid rate of fresh data generation and analysis in real time. Additional problems include
data quality, intake of data from numerous sources, and then application of appropriate
models for analysis, making it an interdisciplinary topic requiring knowledge from data
science, engineering, and domain specialists. [7]
High implementation and maintenance costs: Implementing Big Data solutions
can be costly for organizations. Investments in infrastructure, technology, and skilled
personnel are required, which may pose challenges, especially for small and medium-
sized businesses. These costs include purchasing or leasing high-performance servers
and storage systems, acquiring advanced analytical tools and software, and hiring or
training data scientists and IT professionals capable of managing and analyzing large
datasets. Additionally, ongoing maintenance costs, such as software updates, hardware
repairs, and continuous system monitoring, further add to the financial burden. For
smaller enterprises, these expenses can be prohibitive, potentially limiting their ability
to leverage Big Data for competitive advantage.

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CHAPTER III: OPPOTURNITY, CHALLENGE AND APPLICATION OF BIG
DATA IN BUSINESS

3.1. Oppoturnity of big data:

Big Data has created a massive opportunity for the digital age and it’s changing
many industries and sectors. In Vietnam, with the influx of foreign investment and
strong digital transformation, there is no sign of slowing down in this digital and
technological future.
Innovation and Product Development: Big Data is essential for innovation and
product development. With access to data from customer reviews, social media, and
market trends, businesses are able to recognise customers’ likes and dislikes as well as
their pain points. With this higher level of detail, designers and product developers can
generate products and services that meet the demands and needs of their customers. For
example, based on data analysis, a business finds that their customers like larger screen
sizes, certain operating systems and cheaper prices in their smartphone market, the
designers and developers can then construct a new model or product with these
specifications to meet their demands and gain a competitive edge in the industry.
Customers are satisfied and businesses reap the rewards. It’s a win-win situation.
Job Opportunities Related to Big Data: With the growing prevalence of Big Data,
markets now see a deluge of job opportunities related to this field. Data Scientist, Data
Analyst, Business Analyst and Business Intelligence professionals are highly sought
after in the industry and they command very attractive salaries compared to the general
job market. It is reported that data scientists command a salary premium of 20% to
100% or more than the average salary in their respective regions, according to job
market experts and industry analysts. This demand for Big Data talent sends a strong
message about the importance of data in business decisions and daily operations for
businesses. With more opportunities, came the need for more Big Data specialists.
Businesses need these people to maximise the use of data for their benefit. Without
these talents, they risk being left behind in the sea of change brought upon by Big Data
and its revolutionary uses in many industries. [8]

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 Figure 3.1 Demand In ICT Professional Of EU Country
Enhanced Decision-Making: Big Data helps to transform vast amounts of raw
data into meaningful and easily absorbable insights that can be used to make better data-
driven decisions to improve overall performance in an organisation. Businesses can
utilise Big Data to predict future trends and patterns, streamline operations and services,
and help in strategic business planning. For instance, retail businesses can use Big Data
to predict the amount of stock that will be needed based on previous sales and current
market conditions with the help of advanced computer algorithms. With accurate data,
they can generate reports to determine what products to order, when to order and what
quantities. Such insights allow businesses to make better, more informed decisions that
increase overall efficiency and profitability.

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 Figure 3.2 Top decision making based on Big Data by Bain research
Efficient Resource Utilization: Another major advantage Big Data brings to the
table is efficient resource utilization. Resources are becoming scarcer or more expensive
and by integrating resource utilization solutions like Enterprise Resource Planning
(ERP) systems, organisations can better manage and utilise their resources for
maximum productivity with minimal costs.
Using Big Data to analyse and monitor waste points, companies can distribute their
resources better and exert greater control over their costs. For example, manufacturing
companies can use Big Data to track energy consumption and production output to
eliminate wastage and lower operating expenses.
3.2. Challenge of big data:

 Data sources: Data comes from many places in lots of forms. Now, there are new
types of data, many of which are unstructured (e.g. pictures, sounds, videos, and
server logs, etc.). This data needs to be put into order using complex database
systems. Also, there might be problems ahead, such as analytics architecture,
evaluation, distributed mining, time evolving data, compression, visualization,
and hidden big data. [1]

15
 Security risks: Databases may include confidential information related to the
government and people, so they need high levels of security policies and
mechanisms to protect this data against unauthorized use and malicious attacks.
Big data technologies today, including Cassandra and Hadoop, suffer from a lack
of sufficient security. You need to ensure that data is encrypted, so the data is
useless without an encryption key. Add identity and access authorization control
to all resources so only the intended users can access it. Implement endpoint
protection software so malware can't infect the system and real-time monitoring
to stop threats immediately if they are detected. [1]
 Cost: The initial capital required to invest in ICT is very expensive and can not
be afforded by all the companies. There are several risks associated with
implementing the enterprise: the computers, software, hardware, and servers
must be purchased and maintained, and the employees must be properly trained,
which is both costly and time-consuming. However, the ever-evolving status of
the technological structure and the constant need to advance and keep up with
the latest security measures place additional pressure on this element. It is
especially so where the business needs to secure expensive financing that may
be difficult or costly for the Small and Medium-sized Enterprises to secure,
finance and manage.
• The role of government: The government should promote research and
development in the field of big data to ensure that they understand the potential
and risks of this technology. They should provide resources and infrastructure to
encourage and develop the use of big data in areas such as healthcare, education,
and business. The use of big data in government processes allows for increased
cost efficiency, productivity and innovation, but it is not without its flaws. Data
analytics often requires multiple government departments (central and local) to
collaborate and create new and innovative processes to deliver desired results.
For example, in 2012, President Obama's administration unveiled the Big Data
Research and Development Initiative, which aimed to investigate how big data
may be leveraged to tackle critical government challenges. The effort consists of
84 divisions.
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3.3. Application of big data in business:

3.3.1 Social networks:

Targeted Advertising based on User Interests: Target market can be described as
a selection of clients based on specific characteristic features they possess, usually age,
geographic location, interests and behavior. The social media platform will then show
the advertisement only to the target audience based on the demographic parameters laid
down and the advertisements that are shown are the ones that are liked and are likely to
capture the users’ attention. [1]
Content Personalization: People get ads that meet their interests due to the
interactions they make on certain social platforms. For instance, a user that lies within
the cooking niche will be supplied with many recipes and even cooking videos, whereas
a user in the sports niche will be provided with daily news and updates from their
favorite teams and athletes. It also assists in retention as users are bound to be interested
in a particular content hence making them stick around until they get what they want.
Detected Threats News: An issue with fake news is the spread of disinformation,
which big data on platforms like Facebook and Twitter helps to solve by eliminating
these pieces. They employ third-party verification sites to ensure the accuracy of the
content and help consumers find reputable and legitimate information.

3.3.2 E-commerce:
Personalized Product Recommendations and Related Products: Many firms offer
recommendations or suggest purchases based on past purchases from the Internet
retailers. For instance, if a consumer is using an online clothing retailer, the platform
may suggest dresses after they bought pants. Likewise, when a consumer is interested
in a particular laptop on an electronics website, the site suggests an accompanying
peripheral for example a mouse, carrying bag, headphones amongst others. This kind
of customisation increases sales by notifying the buyer of other items that he might be
interested in. [1]
Supply Chain Optimization: The supply chain is an important aspect that e-
commerce stores have applied data analytics in determining the most effective one. For
example, an online shop that specializes in selling equipment for winter sports will be
17
able to use customer addresses to determine that such equipment will be popular among
people in regions with snow. They get the chance to order more winter goods into
warmer centers nearer to these areas prior to the winter conditions, so that they can help
in the speeding up of their shipment and improved stock flow.
Promotion code: An e-commerce business examines data to identify clients who
often buy electrical devices. They send a targeted email with a discount voucher to this
consumer, promoting their latest electrical items.

3.3.3 Healthcare:
Big data analytics has also improved healthcare by integrating and customizing
treatments and diagnosis, reducing the cost and time patients spend on consultations,
providing centralized reporting methods, and archiving internal and external health
information and patient data. It enhances the accuracy and individualization of
healthcare management and delivery, promotes the overall efficacy of the medical
supply system, ensures appropriate task and resource application, and facilitates
interprofessional and cross-organizational data exchange. To a large degree, it
contributes to maintaining improved illness outcomes, shifting from a curative and
reactive approach to a preventive and preemptive one, and making the whole healthcare
system more responsive. [1]

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 REFERENCES

[1] "Big data," Wikipedia, 2023. [Online]. Available: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_data.

[Accessed: 27-May-2024].
[2] "What is Big Data Analytics?," Amplitude. [Online]. Available:
https://amplitude.com/explore/analytics/what-big-data-
analytics?fbclid=IwAR0Yk42w9M6Ubadt8zlLGvftvUVjCkE5_uw4JJiKqKJwr9MvbzHygty
4uCc#improved-risk-management. [Accessed: 27-May-2024].
[3] "Hadoop," SAS, 2023. [Online]. Available: https://www.sas.com/en_us/insights/big-
data/hadoop.html. [Accessed: 27-May-2024].
[4] "Big Data là gì?," PACE Institute of Management. [Online]. Available:
https://www.pace.edu.vn/tin-kho-tri-thuc/big-data-la-gi#cach-thuc-hoat-dong-cua-big-data.
[Accessed: 27-May-2024].
[5] "Big Data Analytics," Tableau. [Online]. Available:
https://www.tableau.com/learn/articles/big-data-analytics. [Accessed: 27-May-2024].
[6] "Digital Supply Chain Survey," PwC. [Online]. Available:
https://www.pwc.com/us/en/services/consulting/business-transformation/digital-supply-
chain-survey.html. [Accessed: 27-May-2024].
[7] X.-S. Yang and Y. He, "Big data," National Science Review, vol. 1, no. 2, pp. 293-295,
2014. [Online]. Available: https://academic.oup.com/nsr/article/1/2/293/1397586. [Accessed:
27-May-2024].
[8] "What is Big Data?," Oracle. [Online]. Available: https://www.oracle.com/big-data/what-
is-big-data/. [Accessed: 27-May-2024].
[9] "Advantages and Disadvantages of Big Data," The Knowledge Academy. [Online].
Available: https://www.theknowledgeacademy.com/blog/advantages-and-disadvantages-of-
big-data/. [Accessed: 27-May-2024].

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 MEMBER EVALUATION FORM

Task
Name Student ID Task Completion
Percentage
Creating a Powerpoint
Lê Phương Uyên K235022113 presentation 100%
Doing midterm report
Preparing content for the
how Big Data can be
used, opportunity and
Hồ Quang Vinh K234111459 100%
challenge section of the
presentattion
Doing midterm report

Creating a Powerpoint
Hồ Gia Hân K235022084 presentation 100%
Doing midterm report

Preparing content for the

history and roles section
Nguyễn Lê Uyên Nhi K235022103 100%
of the presentattion
Doing midterm report
Preparing content for the
advantages and
Nguyễn Ngọc Hân K235022085 disadvantages section of 100%
the presentattion
Doing midterm report

All the members agree with the above - mentioned table.

20