GARTNER:2015 Japan's large data-related employment population reached 365,000

Big data will create new jobs--US http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/32267.html "> research firm Gartner October 3-October 5, Tokyo, Japan" Gartner Symposium ITxpo "Meeting, during the meeting, Gartner held a press conference announcing that by 2015 Japan's large data-related employment population of about 36, 500 million people.

Gartner points out that the new trends in the 4 it industries of social networking media, mobile, cloud computing and information will be combined into a "combination of destructive forces" (Nexus of Forces) that will bring new business changes.

As a result of the new trends in the IT industry, the future of it-related investments in addition to IT departments, marketing department and Product Development department. And, Gartner estimates that by 2017, corporate investment in the Department of Marketing will increase significantly, surpassing IT departments.

Vice president of Gartner, Peter Sondergaard, believes that the next 5 years of the TI sector will maintain the original level of capital investment, and not IT departments of it-related capital investment will increase 20~50%. In this situation, there will be new employment opportunities. In particular, career and employment opportunities associated with large data will increase. For example, data scientists, such as scientist, are professionals who extract valuable information by analyzing large amounts of structured and unstructured data. Gartner predicts that global demand for jobs will reach 10 million by 2015, while jobs in Japan will reach 36 and 50,000. However, despite the strong demand of enterprises, it is expected that because of the serious shortage of talented people, the requirements of enterprises are difficult to meet. Peter Sondergaard also points out that the emergence of talented talent depends on whether enterprises and universities can establish a corresponding education system. He believes that global demand for jobs can only meet one of its 3 points, while Japan's only about 110,000 people have jobs.

(Responsible editor: The good of the Legacy)