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I think most of the value of "data" is captured in empowering individual contributors to observe their working conditions and the impact of their actions and ad

I think most of the value of "data" is captured in empowering individual contributors to observe their working conditions and the impact of their actions and adapt their strategy in response. The power of the central office spreadsheet wielders is very secondary. (Which is of course not to say that spreadsheets are not valuable, as any teacher knows.)

foreverCarlos 4y ago
In an ideal world - yes. But seeing how overworked professors and other staff members already are in top universities, I doubt this is top of mind for them. There are courses with hundreds of enrolled students, weekly homework, practical projects, etc. IMO somewhat centralized DS tools are more suited to handle this load than an individual contributor (a professor in this context).