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Out With the Old, In With the New - Disruptive

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Out With the Old, In With the New - Disruptive

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Fernando Mesa of New Jersey is a chief information officer at an NYC based investment bank. He previously worked as CTO for MarkLogic and chief architect and head of data science at Optymyze. With years of experience in data engineering and enterprise architecture, Fernando Mesa has earned expertise in disruptive technology, an innovation that redefines a particular industry and fundamentally changes the way business is done.

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Fernando Mesa of New Jersey is a chief information officer at an NYC based investment bank. He previously worked as CTO for MarkLogic and chief architect and head of data science at Optymyze. With years of experience in data engineering and enterprise architecture, Fernando Mesa has earned expertise in disruptive technology, an innovation that redefines a particular industry and fundamentally changes the way business is done.

Disruptive technology, a concept that appeared in the late 1990s in the work of Clayton Christenson, can pose a threat to existing players because of its potential to not only win customers over but build a whole new category of them. Long-established businesses are at risk because they tend to stick to what they know and may not see change coming. Conversely, start-up companies are better suited to the rapid deployment of new ideas that will attract early adopters.

The Internet is a prime example of disruptive technology in that it gave users a new way to communicate with each other and conduct transactions. It made possible companies such as Amazon, which positioned itself as a more convenient alternative to brick-and-mortar bookstores. The Global Positioning System, electronic ride-sharing, and online news services are other examples. However, disruption is no guarantee of long-term market success; look at the Segway.

Historical instances of disruptive technology include electricity, automobiles, and television. Although future examples of disruptive technology are, by their nature, hard to anticipate, artificial intelligence holds out the possibility of once again transforming the economy.

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Out With the Old, In With the New - Disruptive

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Fernando Mesa of New Jersey is a chief information officer at an NYC based investment bank. He previously worked as CTO for MarkLogic and chief architect and head of data science at Optymyze. With years of experience in data engineering and enterprise architecture, Fernando Mesa has earned expertise in disruptive technology, an innovation that redefines a particular industry and fundamentally changes the way business is done.

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Data Strategy’s Relevance in Organizational Digital Transformation

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Data Strategy’s Relevance in Organizational Digital Transformation

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New Jersey-based Fernando Mesa has served financial services, media, and healthcare companies as vice president, chief technology officer, and chief architect. As a senior technical leader, he has expertise in disruptive technologies such as big data, cloud computing, and data science and analytics. In his various roles, Fernando Mesa has had responsibility for generating data strategies for digital transformation and implementing those strategies across diverse company portfolios.

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A technology industry expert from Paramus, New Jersey, Fernando Mesa is experienced in software development, data engineering, and enterprise architecture. From 2008 to 2013, Fernando Mesa served as the CTO of the Enterprise Sector of MarkLogic Corporation, a Silicon Valley software company that provides NoSQL databases for mission-critical big data applications.

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A technology industry expert from Paramus, New Jersey, Fernando Mesa is experienced in software development, data engineering, and enterprise architecture. From 2008 to 2013, Fernando Mesa served as the CTO of the Enterprise Sector of MarkLogic Corporation, a Silicon Valley software company that provides NoSQL databases for mission-critical big data applications.

The data in the currently expanding IT environment is collected as user information, social media feed, geographic locations, and in many other forms. This enormous amount of data, commonly called "big data," is used to analyze mission-critical applications. One of the ways to sort this data is with
NoSQL (short for "not only SQL").

NoSQL is a database used to store and retrieve data that does not need a prior definition or data structure because it is document-based. NoSQL can prevent data bottleneck when an application handles large amounts of data.

NoSQL can store unlimited sets and types of data and provide users with some flexibility to change the data type at any time. NoSQL is a cheap storage solution because it uses cloud-based storage.

Additionally, NoSQL fits well in agile environments where quick iterations and frequent feedback are needed. From an operational point of view, NoSQL fits in big data applications that deal with online live data, such as in airline bookings.

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A technology industry expert from Paramus, New Jersey, Fernando Mesa is experienced in software development, data engineering, and enterprise architecture. From 2008 to 2013, Fernando Mesa served as the CTO of the Enterprise Sector of MarkLogic Corporation, a Silicon Valley software company that provides NoSQL databases for mission-critical big data applications.