Quantivate: Innovation in Enterprise GRC Data Architecture
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The organization requires complete situational and holistic awareness of GRC across operations, processes, relationships, systems, and data to see the big picture or risk and its impact on organization performance and strategy. Distributed, dynamic, and disrupted business requires the organization to take a strategic approach to GRC information and data architecture. GRC fails when risk issues are addressed as a rigid and non-flexible system of parts that do not integrate and work as a collective whole. GRC is about the interactions and relationships of cause and effect across strategy, process, reporting, information, and technology supporting the business and requires a solid, flexible, and adaptive GRC data architecture model. Quantivate is a GRC solution that GRC 20/20 has researched, evaluated, and reviewed with organizations that are using it in changing, distributed, and dynamic business environments. GRC 20/20 has evaluated and verified the innovation found in Quantivate and sees this as a compelling offering for Enterprise GRC with a compelling data architecture that is highly adaptive and flexible. Their approach and data model makes organizations more efficient, effective, and agile. In this context, GRC 20/20 has recognized Quantivate and their ability for Linked Resources with a 2015 GRC Innovation Award for the best technology innovation for Enterprise GRC Architecture in 2015.
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Description
Description
Quantivate
Innovation in Enterprise GRC Data Architecture
Michael Rasmussen – The GRC Pundit @ GRC 20/20 Research, Michael Rasmussen is an internationally recognized pundit on governance, risk management, and compliance (GRC) – with specific expertise on the topics of GRC strategy, process, information, and technology architectures and solutions. With 23+ years of experience, Michael helps organizations improve GRC processes, design and implement GRC architectures, and select solutions that are effective, efficient, and agile. He is a sought-after keynote speaker, author, and advisor and is noted as the “Father of GRC” — being the first to define and model the GRC market in February 2002 while at Forrester Research, Inc.
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