Building a data-driven infrastructure

Learn hands on how to solve Logistics Use Casesby means of a Data Science Infrastructure Stack.
This course is part of
Transforming Logistics with Analytics
Authors
Rob van der Willigen & Quan Zhu
Price
Free

About this course

Building a data-driven infrastructure is crucial for leveraging the full potential of data. In this context, infrastructure refers to the full spectrum of software and technologies (and their interrelationships) required to accomplish optimal advantage of data in relation to the company objectives.

This course takes you through the various core components of a data-driven infrastructure, guided by the CRISP-DM model. After completion of the chapter, you have a basic understanding of what kind of infrastructure stack is needed to develop and deliver data-driven solutions for the logistics Industry.

Course subjects

Testimonials

More about the authors

Rob van der Willigen

Rob van der Willigen, a seasoned Data Scientist with a background in Biophysics and Neurosciences, spearheads the AI & Ethics program at Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences. His expertise lies in crafting data infrastructure that fuels the development of explainable AI models, tailored to a wide range of applications, encompassing data-driven Logistics 4.0, Healthcare Technology, Large Language Modelling, the Internet of Things, and Cyber-Physical Systems.

Quan Zhu

Dr. Quan Zhu is a senior researcher from the research group Process Innovation & Information Systems in HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht. Quan has done various research on online grocery, supply chain risk management, supply chain integration, supply chain learning, Internet of Things (IoT) enabled condition-based maintenance, and sustainable/circular supply chain. His current research interests include circular supply chain and digitalization. In his research, Quan would like to provide new insights into the relationship between circular supply chain and digitalization, together with practical partners.

This publication is part of the project ‘small projects 2022 route transport and logistics' with project number NWA.1418.22.023 which is financed by the Dutch Research Council (NWO).