Skip to main content
Cutter Consortium Cutter Consortium
  • Search
  • Login
  • Sign up
  • Research
    • Amplify
    • Leadership
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Industry
  • Experts
  • About
    • Corporate Overview
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy & Terms of Use
  • Arthur D. Little
  1. Home
  2. Opening Statement: Garbage In, Garbage Out": IT's Role in Improving Data Quality

Opening Statement: Garbage In, Garbage Out": IT's Role in Improving Data Quality

By Thomas Redman

Pagination

  • Previous page
  • 1632
Posted December 31, 2002 | Leadership |
Opening Statement
Thomas C. Redman

What IT Can Do to Make Data Better
Jeffrey McMillan

To Clean or Not to Clean, That Is the Question
Robert W. Pautke
About The Author
Thomas Redman
Don’t have a login? Make one! It’s free and gives you access to all Cutter research.
Member/Guest login
Forgot your password?
More Research
Outsourcing Guidelines for Centralizing Security
Making Teamwork and Collaboration Happen in a Dysfunctional Work Environment
The Role of Business Architecture in the Real-Time Enterprise
Use of RFID Data for BI Is Limited
The Long Tail: The Changing Role of Strategy, Systems, and Operations in the Era of the Informed Customer
Career Isn't Over: How CIOs Are Reaching New Heights

Pagination

  • Previous page
  • 1633
  • Next page

Subscribe to free newsletters

Elevate your perspective with thought-provoking insights, expert opinions, and in-depth analyses on people, technology, and strategy from Arthur D. Little.

Subscribe

Contact us

  • Cutter Consortium,
    an Arthur D. Little community
  • 176 Federal Street, Ste 402
    Boston, MA 02110 USA
    service@cutter.com

Cutter | An Arthur D Little Company

Cutter | An Arthur D Little Company

Copyright © 2026 Arthur D. Little  |   All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms of Service
  • Research
    • Amplify
    • Leadership
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Industry
  • Experts
  • About
    • Corporate Overview
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy & Terms of Use
  • Arthur D. Little