Sumeet Bansal's guest appearances

Sumeet Bansal

RunAs Radio

founderINDIA Podcasts

OwlTail

Sumeet Bansal founded AnalytixLabs in 2011 along with Ankita Gupta and Chandra Mouli. Prior to starting AnalytixLabs, Sumeet worked as a Business Consultant with prestigious companies like McKinsey &amp; Company, ZS Associates, and AbsolutData in the past 14 years. He has worked in more than ten countries across the globe in various business domains and is an expert in data-driven consulting and business solutions.  The motivation to start AnalytixLabs came in 2011 when he came across 3 MBA students attending an online Business Analytics session in a cafe. The overall delivery, content, and query handling were subpar. Owing to the challenges they constantly faced, they were discouraged. Being always passionate about Data Science, Sumeet had the conviction that we could do a much better job and contribute in this field, which he knew would boom in the coming years, and hence the AnalytixLabs was born.  Sumeet says that unemployability is a bigger problem than unemployment if you ask any technology or knowledge-based organization. Industry leaders often cite how most fresh graduates from the business and engineering streams lack practical job skills without extensive training. On the other hand, emerging technologies like Data Science and AI are grappling with a huge skill gap, where demand outstrips the supply. And this trend is expected to continue for the foreseeable future. He also adds that AnalytixLabs is highly value-driven - The value delivered to their clients and students.   The learning tracks are meticulously designed based on industry requirements, structured around practical learning and building in-depth, hands-on skills. And AnalytixLabs is committed to working with the same ethos, which they have followed since its inception.

<p>Sumeet Bansal founded AnalytixLabs in 2011 along with Ankita Gupta and Chandra Mouli. Prior to starting AnalytixLabs, Sumeet worked as a Business Consultant with prestigious companies like McKinsey &amp; Company, ZS Associates, and AbsolutData in the past 14 years. He has worked in more than ten countries across the globe in various business domains and is an expert in data-driven consulting and business solutions.  The motivation to start AnalytixLabs came in 2011 when he came across 3 MBA students attending an online Business Analytics session in a cafe. The overall delivery, content, and query handling were subpar. Owing to the challenges they constantly faced, they were discouraged. Being always passionate about Data Science, Sumeet had the conviction that we could do a much better job and contribute in this field, which he knew would boom in the coming years, and hence the AnalytixLabs was born.  Sumeet says that unemployability is a bigger problem than unemployment if you ask any technology or knowledge-based organization. Industry leaders often cite how most fresh graduates from the business and engineering streams lack practical job skills without extensive training. On the other hand, emerging technologies like Data Science and AI are grappling with a huge skill gap, where demand outstrips the supply. And this trend is expected to continue for the foreseeable future. He also adds that AnalytixLabs is highly value-driven - The value delivered to their clients and students.   The learning tracks are meticulously designed based on industry requirements, structured around practical learning and building in-depth, hands-on skills. And AnalytixLabs is committed to working with the same ethos, which they have followed since its inception.</p>

AnalytixLabs founder Sumeet Bansal in conversation with Anisha Nayar Dhawan #GreenShoots

Chris Featherstone

Richard and Greg talk to Sumeet Bansal and Chris Featherstone about using solid state drives in the enterprise. SSDs have penetrated deeply into the workstation and laptop market, but are they robust enough to handle enterprise class workloads? Sumeet and Chris also focus on whether the traditional hard drive interfaces of SAS and SATA make sense for the ultra-low latency performance of SSDs.

<p>Richard and Greg talk to Sumeet Bansal and Chris Featherstone about using solid state drives in the enterprise. SSDs have penetrated deeply into the workstation and laptop market, but are they robust enough to handle enterprise class workloads? Sumeet and Chris also focus on whether the traditional hard drive interfaces of SAS and SATA make sense for the ultra-low latency performance of SSDs.</p>