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From remapping and recreating customer journeys, to developing more accurate forecasting models, all businesses need a data and analytics strategy that allows everyone in the organization to see customers needs in real time and build scenarios, identify gaps, stress-test ideas, and improve results with actionable insights.

As we start to see more data on the impacts across different geographies, we need to understand the particular challenges that rural communities face—and we need to look to the data to inform our understanding of who makes up these communities.

A look at our research processes to design a prototype for visual exploration of the overwhelming volume of pandemic research articles.

Decisions about the need for schools and health clinics are influenced by the Census. COVID-19 has shown how much investment in communities and health infrastructure matters, and how critical it is that people be represented accurately so their needs can be heard and met by the government. But the pandemic has also complicated the Census data collection effort.

When the long-established company Henkel began its “Industry 4.0” journey in 2013, no one could have imagined how quickly digitization would take place—and how valuable this data accessibility would one day be in the year of coronavirus.

Hello, Tableau community! Welcome to Andy's June round-up of the best content being produced by you, the Tableau community.

This blog post covers four reasons why organizations should consider embedded analytics.

In the midst of #COVID19, state and local governments are looking to the power of data to provide answers. We chatted with David Kopniske to get a perspective on how data plays a central role to help navigate this crisis.

We're excited to announce a new Tableau Bridge designed to save time and energy with centralized management, role separation with self-service for publishers, and improved scalability.

COVID-19 stands out as the largest and most widespread disease outbreak we’ve had to confront. Let’s look back into history to see how outbreaks in the past gave rise to practices that still inform how we manage and understand diseases today.