| Poll |
Industries/fields where you successfully applied data mining in the past 3 years [149 replies, 421 votes total]
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Banking (51) |
12% | |
Biotech/Genomics (11) |
3% | |
Credit Scoring (35) |
8% | |
CRM (52) |
12% | |
Direct Marketing/ Fundraising (34) |
8% | |
e-Commerce (11) |
3% | |
Entertainment/ Music (4) |
1% | |
Fraud Detection (31) |
7% | |
Gambling (2) |
0% | |
Government applications (12) |
3% | |
Insurance (24) |
6% | |
Investment / Stocks (5) |
1% | |
Junk email / Anti-spam (5) |
1% | |
Health care/ HR (15) |
4% | |
Manufacturing (19) |
5% | |
Medical/ Pharma (12) |
3% | |
Retail (25) |
6% | |
Science (17) |
4% | |
Security / Anti-terrorism (5) |
1% | |
Telecom (23) |
5% | |
Travel/Hospitality (8) |
2% | |
Web (9) |
2% | |
Other (11) |
3% | |
Comments
Karl, Social Policy
Have just reached the end of a DM application in social policy studies.
These social policy people seem to have quite a lot of complex data, but
not much evidence of substantial DM inroads in this area. Seems like an
under-exploited market to me.
Editor: We can compare the results with similar poll in 2004 on
Industries/fields where you currently apply data mining, although with a caveat that 2005 poll asked about successful applications, while 2004 did not, and 2005 poll had more options that 2004 poll.
To make the results more comparable to 2004, we combined 2005 categories of eCommerce and Web. We compared the relative percentages in 2005 and 2004 polls.
Still, we can observe that the most common applications are still the traditional areas of Banking, Direct Marketing, and Fraud detection.
Biggest growth was in Entertainment/ Music, Travel/Hospitality, and Retail
areas,
while the biggest decline was in
Investment / Stocks, Biotech/Genomics, Security / Anti-terrorism, Medical/Pharma, and Biotech Genomics.
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