Marcel Lemahieu is Principal Business Solution Manager at the Analytical Platform CoE from the South West Europe region. Marcel joined SAS France in 2000 to develop the SAS market in France where he successfully contributed to the adoption of the SAS Platform by large French companies. His professional background is a mix of Statistics, IT projects and software sales. He started his career as Statistical Analysts in the Labor Ministry, Statistical Methods manager in a Survey company (BVA), IT Project Manager for a Media group (Havas) and Business Solution Manager at Informix. Marcel Lemahieu offer to SAS customer his long experience of Analytical projects at the French and International level in various industry: Media, Retail, Insurance, Bank, Public Sector. Marcel Lemahieu has a Master of Economic Sciences from Reims University.
If you were to climb Mt. Everest, you would face many dangers, including large crevasses in the glacier. Without best practices and a phased ascension there is a large probability that you’ll get into serious trouble and fail. When it comes to updating your data and analytics systems, the challenges
The automotive industry will face a huge challenge for several years. With the Paris Agreement made during the United Nations conference on climate change last year, world leaders agreed to hold the increase in average temperature to well below 2°C by placing restrictions on carbon emissions. How can automakers design
The cottage industry was based on workers buying raw materials, bringing them home and producing hand-crafted items to sell. The system worked, but was slow, tedious and expensive, producing goods that were affordable only by the rich. The Industrial Revolution changed all that. The factory system brought machines and workers
Do you “buy and build as you go” with your analytics architecture? Most companies do, and have for decades. The result is a heterogeneous environment for analytics with a variety of hardware, software, databases and analytical applications used in silos. There’s tremendous duplication of data and inconsistency in the analytical
