Edward Chenard's guest appearances

Edward Chenard

Masters of Disaster

Data Futurology - Leadership And Strategy in Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Data Science

The Data Standard

Scott Taylor

Alessandro Pregnolato

Tom Fletcher

James Stewart

Scott Wilson

Ben Taylor

Chuck Miller

Elliot Smith

Dana Cohen

Thi Bui

Steve Smith

Andrew Bastawrous

Jason Thomas

Brian Thomas

Mark Palmer

OwlTail

“Data engineers are like plumbers,” Edward Chenard, the Senior Director of Data Science and Analytics at Shipwell, said in this latest episode of the Data Futurology Podcast. By that, Chenard means that data scientists are excellent at analysing what’s coming through the proverbial pipes, but if the “pipes” break for even a couple of hours the costs can be in the millions of dollars, and so you want specialised data engineers operating in the background, maintaining the stack and being the unsung heroes of the data practice. This is just one insight on building effective data teams that Chenard shares on the podcast. In this in-depth discussion, he also:  Highlights the changing dynamics within teams post COVID-19 and how interactions have changed with working from home. Discusses the disconnect between leadership and data scientists/engineers, and how many data scientists come to realise that their interests lie outside of leadership. Talks about finding ways to develop confidence into younger data professionals. The increasing value of humanities expertise in data.  Finally, Chenard shares his three key personality qualities that allow someone to succeed in data-based roles: 1) Creativity. If you don’t look at the space as a creative endeavour, you’re not going to be happy. 2) Curiosity. If you’re not naturally going out there and looking up stuff, going down different rabbit holes you’re not in the right mindset. 3) Openness. You need to be open to other perspectives – including those you don’t agree with – to be able to see the opportunities that come from data. Tune in for these insights, and many more, around the dynamic roles and exciting opportunities facing data scientists ahead. Thank you to you our sponsor, Talent Insights Group! Join us for one of our upcoming events: https://www.datafuturology.com/events Read the full podcast episode summary here.--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/datafuturology/message

“Data engineers are like plumbers,” Edward Chenard, the Senior Director of Data Science and Analytics at Shipwell, said in this latest episode of the Data Futurology Podcast. By that, Chenard means that data scientists are excellent at analysing what’s coming through the proverbial pipes, but if the “pipes” break for even a couple of hours the costs can be in the millions of dollars, and so you want specialised data engineers operating in the background, maintaining the stack and being the unsung heroes of the data practice. This is just one insight on building effective data teams that Chenard shares on the podcast. In this in-depth discussion, he also: <ul> <li>Highlights the changing dynamics within teams post COVID-19 and how interactions have changed with working from home.</li> <li>Discusses the disconnect between leadership and data scientists/engineers, and how many data scientists come to realise that their interests lie outside of leadership.</li> <li>Talks about finding ways to develop confidence into younger data professionals.</li> <li>The increasing value of humanities expertise in data.</li> </ul> Finally, Chenard shares his three key personality qualities that allow someone to succeed in data-based roles: 1) Creativity. If you don’t look at the space as a creative endeavour, you’re not going to be happy. 2) Curiosity. If you’re not naturally going out there and looking up stuff, going down different rabbit holes you’re not in the right mindset. 3) Openness. You need to be open to other perspectives – including those you don’t agree with – to be able to see the opportunities that come from data. Tune in for these insights, and many more, around the dynamic roles and exciting opportunities facing data scientists ahead. Thank you to you our sponsor,<a href="https://talentinsights.com.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Talent Insights Group</a>! Join us for one of our upcoming events:<a href="https://www.datafuturology.com/events" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://www.datafuturology.com/events</a> Read the full podcast episode summary <a href="https://www.datafuturology.com/podcast/196-there-is-more-to-data-science-than-just-the-data-with-edward-chenard-the-senior-director-of-data-science-and-analytics-at-shipwell-e1ks8dt" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>.--- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/datafuturology/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/datafuturology/message</a>

#196 There is more to data science than just the data! with Edward Chenard, the Senior Director of Data Science and Analytics at Shipwell

Behavioral Data Science is a new, emerging, interdisciplinary field, which combines techniques from the behavioral sciences, such as psychology, economics, sociology, and business, with computational approaches from computer science, statistics, data-centric engineering, information systems research, and mathematics, all in order to better model, understand and predict behavior. With massive amounts of data currently available and being collected, obtaining access to data is seldom the concern. Information is being produced and stored at an unprecedented rate, and increasingly, much of the big data being collected is about human behavior. Our behavior is captured in the information that we provide from our smartphones, computers, televisions, smart speakers, credit cards, or tracking devices from insurance companies. Sifting through this data and deriving insights on human behavior enables organizations to make more effective decisions and develop stronger policies. Edward Chenardhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/edwardchenardThe Data Standard is a community of data scientists, architects, engineers, and enthusiasts. In addition to regular podcasts, we host monthly events, publish through leadership pieces, and offer a stimulating ecosystem for networking and collaboration.https://datastandard.iohttps://www.linkedin.com/company/the-data-standardhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTuolowXD05RY9DkIWqRT6Q

Behavioral Data Science is a new, emerging, interdisciplinary field, which combines techniques from the behavioral sciences, such as psychology, economics, sociology, and business, with computational approaches from computer science, statistics, data-centric engineering, information systems research, and mathematics, all in order to better model, understand and predict behavior. With massive amounts of data currently available and being collected, obtaining access to data is seldom the concern. Information is being produced and stored at an unprecedented rate, and increasingly, much of the big data being collected is about human behavior. Our behavior is captured in the information that we provide from our smartphones, computers, televisions, smart speakers, credit cards, or tracking devices from insurance companies. Sifting through this data and deriving insights on human behavior enables organizations to make more effective decisions and develop stronger policies. Edward Chenard <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/edwardchenard/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/in/edwardchenard</a> The Data Standard is a community of data scientists, architects, engineers, and enthusiasts. In addition to regular podcasts, we host monthly events, publish through leadership pieces, and offer a stimulating ecosystem for networking and collaboration. <a href="https://datastandard.io/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://datastandard.io</a> <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-data-standard/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-data-standard</a> <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTuolowXD05RY9DkIWqRT6Q" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTuolowXD05RY9DkIWqRT6Q</a>

Dealing with human behavior in data with Edward Chenard