Other notable subtractions from this year’s Hype Cycle include prescriptive analytics, data science, and complex event processing. This year’s Hype Cycle contained just 37 emerging technologies, compared to 44 technologies in last year’s Hype Cycle, 43 in 2013, and 46 in 2012. I look at emerging trends.”įewer technologies made the grade in Burton’s eyes. “I would not consider big data to be an emerging technology,” she says. So big data has become a part of many hype cycles.”īurton elaborated on that decision in an interview with Alison Diana, the managing editor of EnterpriseTech, which is Datanami‘s sister publication.
“But what’s happening is that big data has quickly moved over the Peak of Inflated Expectations,” she continues, “…and has become prevalent in our lives across many hype cycles. I know some clients may be really surprised by that because the big data hype cycle was a really important one for many years. “There’s a couple of really important changes,” Burton says. Betsy Burton, the Gartner analyst who authored the report, discussed the decision to pull big data in a video on the Gartner website. If the pattern held, this year we’d expect to see big data near the bottom of the trough, or perhaps starting to climb the “Slope of Enlightenment” on its way to the tech promised land, or the “Plateau of Productivity.”īut, alas, it wasn’t to be, because big data pulled off the biggest surprise yet. In 2013, as big data-mania set in, the technology was near the “Peak of Inflated Expectations.” A year later, as the shine started wearing off, big data started slipping down into the “Trough of Disillusionment.” The reasoning behind the move may surprise you.īig data has been a fixture on the Hype Cycle for Emerging Technologies for several years. When Gartner published its latest “Hype Cycle for Emerging Technologies” last week, there was a notable absence of one broad class of technology in particular: big data.
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