Sep
24
2009
Personal Research Program
The Analysis of Breathtaking Risk research note and applied summary.
George Packer reads the McChrystal Report on Afghanistan, after The Washington Post‘s editors delayed its public release.
Michael O’Hanlon’s Foreign Affairs article on the retreat of US missile defence in Europe.
Scenes from the Violent Twilight of Oil.
Entertainment Economy
Slate‘s Louis P. Masur on the making of Bruce Springsteen’s Born To Run.
Tweet Memes
Why Richard Posner Became A Keynesian.
Newly Declassified Files Detail Massive FBI Data-Mining Project.
Comments Off | tags: Afghanistan, Bruce Springsteen, data mining, FBI, Foreign Affairs, General Stanley McChrystal, George Packer, Keynes, Louis Masur, Michael O'Hanlon, missile defence, oil geopolitics, resource wars, Richard Posner, risk | posted in Diary
Jul
21
2008
Leximancer is data mining software that enables you to find statistically significant text patterns in unstructured data. The software uses a collections/processing approach to gather a cohort of documents, specify filters and rules, run a batch process, and then displays a graphical concept map with causal and statistically significant relationships. M&A, competitive intelligence, legal and market research teams may find this approach useful for document support.
University of Queensland researchers developed Leximancer, the UniQuest incubator commercialised it, and London’s Imprimatur Capital provided seed capital investment. The team also recently launched a Customer Insight blog and portal which will explore Leximancer applications in customer experience, surveys and social media. Its data analytics and statistics capabilities may make Leximancer the evidence-based management solution for those Technorati forecasters who suffer from optimism bias about keywords and the creation rate of new blogs.
Comments Off | tags: concept maps, customer experience, customer insights, data analytics, data mining, document support, Evidence-Based Management, Imprimatur Capital, Leximancer, optimism bias, seed capital investment, social media, Technorati, UniQuest, University of Queensland | posted in Research