Many enterprises can point to successful individual data products, but far fewer have created a repeatable model for delivering value across domains. This opening discussion examines the decisions that distinguish organisations building sustainable product ecosystems from those accumulating disconnected products, platforms and pipelines.
• Defining what good looks like beyond the first successful products
• Aligning ownership, governance, funding and delivery around business outcomes
• Creating the conditions for adoption, reuse and measurable enterprise value
Across Canada, Europe and Japan, Regeneron must bring together data with different sources, structures, regulations and levels of granularity. Leading data management and analytics across these international markets, Bikash is overseeing the transition from a traditional data lake towards a use-case-led data-product model.
This session explores how Regeneron is creating a common foundation of governed, semantic products that gives field teams, reporting tools and conversational AI access to accurate and relevant information while preserving market-specific controls.
• Moving from technically organised data to products designed around business use cases
• Standardising data across markets without overlooking local differences
• Embedding governance and access controls into a shared international platform
• Using semantic products to improve reporting and AI-generated answers
• Making trusted data discoverable and reusable across international teams
Dashboards, datasets and models create little value when they sit outside the moments where work happens. Learn how organisations are designing data products around decisions, operational processes and customer outcomes rather than technical deliverables.
• Starting with the decision, process or outcome the product must improve
• Embedding products into established workflows and digital experiences
• Measuring impact through changed behaviour and business outcomes
Low adoption is often blamed on culture, but the real causes may include weak product discovery, unclear value, poor workflow fit and insufficient ownership. This panel explores how teams are earning sustained use rather than simply driving launch activity.
• Identifying the organisational and product barriers behind low adoption
• Treating internal users as customers without oversimplifying enterprise needs
• Building feedback, enablement and continuous improvement into the lifecycle
As Data Science and AI Innovation Lead at Just, Merina Su is helping the business pursue new AI opportunities while its data estate, governance and federated delivery model are still evolving. Drawing on the practical challenges of connecting central technology teams with business-led delivery, Merina will explore what it takes to move beyond promising pilots and embed data and AI into lasting business workflows.
• Breaking down organisational and data silos to enable trusted enterprise use cases
• Aligning central standards and platforms with the needs of business-led teams
• Moving AI and data products beyond proofs of concept into production
• Defining success through operational efficiency, business growth and measurable adoption
Calling an internal platform a product is easy. Operating it like one requires clear customers, service expectations, prioritisation and evidence of value. Platform leaders share what changes when product management becomes part of the platform model.
• Defining platform customers, journeys and service promises
• Balancing enterprise standards with domain and engineering needs
• Measuring adoption, developer experience, reliability and business impact
Moving thousands of products across hundreds of suppliers and more than 100 markets requires a connected data ecosystem that can turn changing demand into better decisions.
Drawing on a portfolio of 50+ analytical applications and use cases, Kiran will share how IKEA is building trusted, reusable data products that connect forecasting, inventory, supply planning and fulfilment.
As the number of products grows, governance must extend beyond compliance to investment and lifecycle decisions. This panel explores how enterprises balance local demand with portfolio value, risk, duplication and long-term maintenance.
• Establishing transparent decision rights and prioritisation criteria
• Comparing persistent product value with cost, risk and strategic importance
• Making difficult consolidation and retirement decisions
AI is making it faster than ever to prototype bespoke analytics experiences and show customers new ways of understanding their supply chains. But a compelling front end is not yet a scalable data product. Behind every personalised view sit difficult questions around data availability, engineering capacity, governance, security and whether the insight can improve real operational decisions.
Drawing on experience developing customer-facing products at Maersk, Parth will explore how teams can harness AI-enabled prototyping without overpromising, and turn individual customer ideas into governed analytics products that can scale.
• Using AI to accelerate customer discovery and prototype bespoke analytics experiences
• Creating safe environments for experimentation without generating an unmanageable backlog
• Balancing customer customisation with reusable product foundations, governance and security
• Scaling data engineering when demand for personalised products grows faster than delivery capacity
• Building applied analytics that helps customers anticipate disruption and move goods more reliably and cost-effectively