• on-demand

X22-06

11.16(木) 15:00-15:45 | アネックスホール F202

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Thematic Seminar

Data management will change Japan!
- Data-centric business approach (DOBA) for successful DX -

In 1990, Japan ranked first in the global competitiveness rankings published annually by the Swiss IMD, but since then, Japan's international competitiveness has continued to decline, falling to 35th place in 2023. Among various factors, I think the main reason was that the information systems, which were rapidly developing in other countries during this period, were not fully utilized in Japan. The country is now called an "IT underdeveloped country," and the reality is that there are many systems that are hindering its ability to respond to change. The Japan Information Systems Users Association (JUAS) established a system advancement project six years ago. After various discussions and research, we compiled a book titled ``Data Management Will Change Japan!'' that describes the ideal information systems and management that will help Japan regain its strength, and the methodology to get there.
  • Software First
  • On Demand Seminar
Speaker

K.K.Puraido

Senior System Consultant / Senior Corporate Officer and Director

Ichiro MIWA

In 1989, joined K.K.Puraido. He strives to popularize the information systems engineering methodology that later became the prototype of the V-shaped approach, and provides standardization support for system lifecycle management and upstream process consulting. In 2005, he served as CIO Assistant to the Cabinet Office. He is also involved in the development of educational courses and has served as a lecturer for many programs such as JUAS. As a part-time lecturer at Aoyama Gakuin University, he also teaches lectures at ADPISA (Aoyama Information System Architect Training Program), a course for working adults. PMP, IT coordinator. Currently, he is working hard to develop and disseminate Puraido's new informatization methodology, “AxSEM®”.

Speaker

IT engineer/consultant

Toshiya Seki

From being on the verge of being homeless, he entered the lowest ranks of the IT industry as a subcontracted programmer and system engineer. He has been involved in IT/information systems from various positions, including as an SE/programmer at vendor companies, in charge of systems at user companies, and in usage departments, leading up to his current position as a ``knock-up'' IT engineer/consultant. Various misery? His experience made him acutely aware of the importance of upstream processes, and he came to believe that building data-centered business and IT systems was the recipe for Japan's slumping IT revival.

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