Embarcadero

On-Demand Webinar:
Data Architecture Success Stories
Two Real-World Examples

No matter what industry you are in, you know that an effective data architecture will simplify your job as a data modeler and improve the quality and usability of your data assets across the organization. But you may be wondering what others have done to establish and manage their data landscapes, and what you should consider when evaluating solutions.

In this on-demand webinar, two case studies are presented that describe real-world scenarios of Embarcadero customers who have made the switch from CA ERwin. Roxann Collin of Optum / UnitedHealth Group and Kimberly Hondel of Ohio Department of Job and Family Services share their stories, including:

  • The data architecture challenges they were facing
  • The reasons they chose ER/Studio
  • The results they’ve seen in their data environments

Rob Loranger hosts our guests and shares some highlights of the ER/Studio portfolio.

About the presenters:

Rob Loranger is an Embarcadero Product Manager for the ER/Studio product family. Prior to his current role, Rob was a Sr. Software Consultant, and for more than 9 years he has been one of Embarcadero's leading experts for its database development, management, and architecture software.

Roxann Collin is Director of the Enterprise Data Modeling practice at Optum. Roxann has a background concentrated in Enterprise Data Management including defining IT strategies and solutions associated with larger, complex IT systems and technologies. Her team has successfully partnered with the differing business segments across UnitedHealth Group to build their Enterprise Logical Data Model.

Kimberly Hondel has served as the lead Data Architect at Ohio Department of Job and Family Services for over 10 years, after spending 10 years first as a developer then as a DBA at ODJFS. Kimberly’s team has established a cohesive data architecture to manage multiple database platforms for this multi-billion dollar organization supporting operations in eighty-eight counties.