Transforming Data Warehousing with AI-Driven Innovations in Data Engineering

Data Warehousing, AI Innovations, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Data Engineering, ETL Processes, Data Integration, Big Data, Real-Time Analytics, Predictive Analytics, Data Lakes, Data Pipelines, Cloud Data Warehouses, Scalability, Data Quality, Automation, Data Management, Data Processing, Deep Learning, NLP in Data Engineering, Business Intelligence, Data Architecture, Data Governance, AI-Powered Automation, Data Modeling, AI-Driven Solutions, Data Transformation.

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Vol. 9 No. 02 (2021)
Engineering and Computer Science
February 25, 2021

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Data warehousing has been identified as an important component of business intelligence because it provides the infrastructure that organisational databases require in order to support the storage, management and analysis of large volumes of data. However, with the exponential growth of data and the increasing complexity of the analytical workloads, conventional data warehousing systems may fail to address the modern business needs of most organizations. The adoption of AI in data engineering is therefore a revolutionary opportunity for resolving these challenges as it provides novel solutions for the scalability , automation and optimization of data warehouses.

This article aims at analyzing the impact of AI-derived advancements in actual data warehousing with emphasis placed on utilizing the machine learning algorithms, automation methods and practices, and powerful analytics for enhancing data integration, ETL processes and real-time decision support. Current advanced technologies like NLP, predictive analysis, and deep learning are defining new generation data processing capabilities to generate insights at a faster rate and with greater accuracy. These developments are especially important for organizations working with large data as they improve the capability to analyse a great deal of data in real time.

This research examines such factors and advantages, including lower operational costs, enhanced data quality, and faster data processing, demonstrated by case studies and examples from the data warehousing industry. Certain implications for practitioners of implementing AI-based data warehousing solutions are also discussed in the study, such as the problem of data privacy, talents’ shortages, and the integration of historical information systems. It is for this reason that this study finds its place in providing preliminary findings on the direction of data engineering as informed by AI technologies, data warehousing, and more broadly, data-centric organizations.