4.3 Article

Assessment of process capabilities in transition to a data-driven organisation: A multidisciplinary approach

Journal

IET SOFTWARE
Volume 15, Issue 6, Pages 376-390

Publisher

WILEY
DOI: 10.1049/sfw2.12033

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The ability to leverage data science can generate valuable insights and actions in organisations, but successfully becoming a data-driven organisation requires a change in management, alignment, and culture. The proposed Data Drivenness Process Capability Determination Model aims to help organisations evaluate their capabilities, identify gaps, and create a roadmap for continuous improvement in a structured and standardised way.
The ability to leverage data science can generate valuable insights and actions in organisations by enhancing data-driven decision-making to find optimal solutions based on complex business parameters and data. However, only a small percentage of the organisations can successfully obtain a business value from their investments due to a lack of organisational management, alignment, and culture. Becoming a data-driven organisation requires an organisational change that should be managed and fostered from a holistic multidisciplinary perspective. Accordingly, this study seeks to address these problems by developing the Data Drivenness Process Capability Determination Model (DDPCDM) based on the ISO/IEC 330xx family of standards. The proposed model enables organisations to determine their current management capabilities, derivation of a gap analysis, and the creation of a comprehensive roadmap for improvement in a structured and standardised way. DDPCDM comprises two main dimensions: process and capability. The process dimension consists of five organisational management processes: change management, skill and talent management, strategic alignment, organisational learning, and sponsorship and portfolio management. The capability dimension embraces six levels, from incomplete to innovating. The applicability and usability of DDPCDM are also evaluated by conducting a multiple-case study in two organisations. The results reveal that the proposed model is able to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of an organisation in adopting, managing, and fostering the transition to a data-driven organisation and providing a roadmap for continuously improving the data-drivenness of organisations.

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