Sustainability

Ensure that the whole solution is reviewed and reassessed in an agreed timeline
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Definition:

• Technological Advancements: Technology evolves rapidly, and new tools and platforms emerge. A sustainable data governance strategy considers these advancements and ensures that the framework can seamlessly integrate new technologies without major disruptions.
• Data Growth: Data volumes continue to grow exponentially. A future-proof strategy anticipates this growth and provides mechanisms to accommodate increasing data sources, formats, and volumes.
• Changing Data Landscape: Data sources and types change over time. Sustainability in data governance means being prepared for these changes and having mechanisms in place to manage new data types effectively.
  
• Regulatory and Compliance Changes: Regulations and compliance in the North Sea Oil and Gas sector are subject to change. A sustainable strategy ensures that data governance practices can be adjusted to align with new regulatory requirements.
  
• Business Expansion and Transformation: As organisations expand or undergo transformations, data governance must adapt. A future-proof strategy considers various business scenarios and ensures that data governance supports growth, acquisitions, and changes in business models.
  
• Data Integration and Interoperability: Sustainable data governance considers the need for data integration and interoperability across different systems, departments, and even potential collaborations with external partners.
  
• Data Quality and Accuracy: Ensuring data quality over time requires continuous monitoring and improvement. A sustainable strategy includes mechanisms to maintain and enhance data quality as new data is generated and ingested.