Big Data Governance: Bad Data or Better Data or Best Data
- Design a data governance operating model with councils, owners and stewards and clear decision rights.
- Draft data policies and standards covering quality, classification, retention and access.
- Measure data quality across dimensions such as completeness, accuracy, timeliness and consistency.
- Specify metadata catalogue and lineage requirements for a data lake or lakehouse.
- Apply data classification and privacy controls to sensitive and personal datasets.
- Build a phased governance maturity roadmap with measurable milestones.
- Why Big Data Needs Governance
- Characteristics of big data environments
- From bad to better to best data
- Cost of poor data quality
- Governance Operating Model
- Councils, owners and stewards
- Decision rights and escalation
- DAMA-DMBOK and national frameworks
- Policies and Standards
- Data policy hierarchy
- Classification and retention rules
- Data sharing agreements
- Data Quality Management
- Quality dimensions and rules
- Profiling and monitoring at scale
- Issue management and remediation
- Metadata, Lineage and Master Data
- Business glossaries and data catalogues
- Lineage across pipelines
- Master and reference data management
- Security, Privacy and Maturity
- Access control and privacy controls
- Governance metrics and scorecards
- Maturity assessment and roadmap
الحصول على الكتيب
للحصول على كتيب بكامل محتويات الدورة برجاء ملء النموذج التالي ببياناتك الصحيحة

Program Professional Framework
Big Data Governance: Bad Data or Better Data or Best Data
Program Overview
Large data platforms quickly turn into data swamps when ownership, quality rules and metadata are missing. This programme shows how to move from bad to better to best data through governance designed for big data environments: operating models with owners and stewards, policies and standards, data quality dimensions and measurement, metadata catalogues and lineage, master and reference data, classification, privacy and access control, and alignment with DAMA-DMBOK and national data management frameworks such as those issued by the Saudi National Data Management Office.
Learning Outcomes
- ✓Design a data governance operating model with councils, owners and stewards and clear decision rights.
- ✓Draft data policies and standards covering quality, classification, retention and access.
- ✓Measure data quality across dimensions such as completeness, accuracy, timeliness and consistency.
- ✓Specify metadata catalogue and lineage requirements for a data lake or lakehouse.
- ✓Apply data classification and privacy controls to sensitive and personal datasets.
- ✓Build a phased governance maturity roadmap with measurable milestones.
Target Audience
- Chief data officers and data governance leads
- Data stewards and data quality analysts
- Data architects and platform owners
- Compliance and privacy officers
Detailed Program Modules
01Why Big Data Needs Governance
- Characteristics of big data environments
- From bad to better to best data
- Cost of poor data quality
02Governance Operating Model
- Councils, owners and stewards
- Decision rights and escalation
- DAMA-DMBOK and national frameworks
03Policies and Standards
- Data policy hierarchy
- Classification and retention rules
- Data sharing agreements
04Data Quality Management
- Quality dimensions and rules
- Profiling and monitoring at scale
- Issue management and remediation
05Metadata, Lineage and Master Data
- Business glossaries and data catalogues
- Lineage across pipelines
- Master and reference data management
06Security, Privacy and Maturity
- Access control and privacy controls
- Governance metrics and scorecards
- Maturity assessment and roadmap
Training Methodology
Applied Project & Assessment
Applied Project
Participants develop a governance plan for a big data platform in a Gulf entity: operating model chart, three core policies, a data quality scorecard for one critical domain, catalogue and lineage requirements and a maturity roadmap.
Assessment
Short diagnostic at the start, practical tasks linked to each learning outcome, and evaluation of the applied project against published criteria.


