Building Cross-Organizational Data Governance Models for Collaborative Analytics
Abstract
In today's data-driven landscape, robust cross-organizational data governance models have never been more critical for effective collaborative analytics. As organizations increasingly rely on shared data resources to drive insights and innovation, managing data quality, security, and compliance across diverse departments becomes paramount. This paper explores the foundational principles of establishing data governance frameworks that transcend traditional organizational boundaries, fostering stakeholder collaboration and trust. We delve into best practices for creating a unified data stewardship approach, emphasizing the importance of clear roles and responsibilities, effective communication strategies, and integrating technological solutions that facilitate seamless data sharing and access. By addressing common barriers to cross-organizational collaboration, such as siloed data practices and conflicting priorities, we provide actionable recommendations for organizations seeking to enhance their analytics capabilities while ensuring data integrity and compliance with regulatory requirements. Our findings highlight the significance of cultivating a culture of data literacy and accountability, empowering teams to make informed decisions based on reliable data sources. Through real-world case studies, we illustrate the transformative impact of effective data governance on collaborative analytics initiatives, showcasing how organizations can leverage shared insights to drive strategic outcomes. Ultimately, this paper serves as a comprehensive guide for organizations aiming to build resilient data governance models that meet regulatory demands and unlock the full potential of collaborative analytics, paving the way for innovation and improved decision-making in an increasingly interconnected world.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 MZ Computing Journal

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.