Data WareHouse and Data Mining
Presented by Anil Tharu
Banke Bageshwori Campus
2082/02/05
Introduction Data Warehouse
• A data warehouse is a repository of information collected from multiple
sources that stores historical data and provides support for decision-makers
for data modeling and analysis.
• The data warehouse is the core of the Business Intelligence system which
is built for data analysis and reporting.
Characteristics of a Data Warehouse
• Subject-Oriented – organized around key subjects
• Integrated – consistent data from various sources
• Time-Variant – historical data is maintained
• Non-Volatile – once entered, data is not changed
Architecture of Data Warehousing
• Data Sources → ETL (Extract, Transform, Load)
→ Data Warehouse → Data Marts → BI Tools
What is Data Mining?
• Simply stated, data mining refers to extracting or mining knowledge from
large amounts of data stored in databases, data warehouses, or other
information repositories.
• Many people treat data mining as a synonym for another popularly used
term, Knowledge Discovery from Data or KDD.
Key Data Mining Techniques
• Classification – e.g., spam detection
• Clustering – e.g., customer segmentation
• Association Rules – e.g., market basket analysis
• Regression – e.g., sales forecasting
• Anomaly Detection – e.g., fraud detection
• Web Search Engine – google
• Social and Web Network
Applications in Real Life
• Retail: Inventory and customer behavior analysis
• Finance: Fraud detection and risk assessment
• Healthcare: Disease prediction and patient profiling
• Manufacturing: Quality control and process
optimization
Popular Tools and Platforms
• Data Warehousing Tools: Amazon Redshift, Google
BigQuery, Snowflake
• Data Mining Tools: RapidMiner, Weka, KNIME,
SAS, IBM SPSS, Python
Challenges in Data Warehousing and
Mining
• Data quality and integration
• Scalability and performance
• Security and privacy concerns
• Skilled resource requirement
Future Trends
• Cloud-based data warehousing
• Integration with AI and ML
• Real-time data processing
• Ethical data mining and responsible AI
Conclusion
• Data warehousing enables structured storage.
• Data mining extracts hidden value from that
data.
• Together, they empower organizations to
make smarter decisions.
Thank You for your attention ❤️
💻
Do you have any Questions?

Data_Warehousing_and_Data_Mining_Presentation.pptx

  • 1.
    Data WareHouse andData Mining Presented by Anil Tharu Banke Bageshwori Campus 2082/02/05
  • 2.
    Introduction Data Warehouse •A data warehouse is a repository of information collected from multiple sources that stores historical data and provides support for decision-makers for data modeling and analysis. • The data warehouse is the core of the Business Intelligence system which is built for data analysis and reporting.
  • 3.
    Characteristics of aData Warehouse • Subject-Oriented – organized around key subjects • Integrated – consistent data from various sources • Time-Variant – historical data is maintained • Non-Volatile – once entered, data is not changed
  • 4.
    Architecture of DataWarehousing • Data Sources → ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) → Data Warehouse → Data Marts → BI Tools
  • 5.
    What is DataMining? • Simply stated, data mining refers to extracting or mining knowledge from large amounts of data stored in databases, data warehouses, or other information repositories. • Many people treat data mining as a synonym for another popularly used term, Knowledge Discovery from Data or KDD.
  • 6.
    Key Data MiningTechniques • Classification – e.g., spam detection • Clustering – e.g., customer segmentation • Association Rules – e.g., market basket analysis • Regression – e.g., sales forecasting • Anomaly Detection – e.g., fraud detection • Web Search Engine – google • Social and Web Network
  • 7.
    Applications in RealLife • Retail: Inventory and customer behavior analysis • Finance: Fraud detection and risk assessment • Healthcare: Disease prediction and patient profiling • Manufacturing: Quality control and process optimization
  • 8.
    Popular Tools andPlatforms • Data Warehousing Tools: Amazon Redshift, Google BigQuery, Snowflake • Data Mining Tools: RapidMiner, Weka, KNIME, SAS, IBM SPSS, Python
  • 9.
    Challenges in DataWarehousing and Mining • Data quality and integration • Scalability and performance • Security and privacy concerns • Skilled resource requirement
  • 10.
    Future Trends • Cloud-baseddata warehousing • Integration with AI and ML • Real-time data processing • Ethical data mining and responsible AI
  • 11.
    Conclusion • Data warehousingenables structured storage. • Data mining extracts hidden value from that data. • Together, they empower organizations to make smarter decisions.
  • 12.
    Thank You foryour attention ❤️ 💻 Do you have any Questions?