Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Data Warehousing for Beginners -...

  Brian Paul

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  In the ever-evolving world of technology, data is the driving force behind informed decision-making. "Data Warehousing for Beginners" is your indispensable guide to understanding, designing, and managing data warehouses—an exploration that caters to both beginners and seasoned professionals. This comprehensive book unravels the complexities of data warehousing, offering insights into its historical evolution, architectural frameworks, and the pivotal role it plays in organizational intelligence. 
  "Data Warehousing for Beginners" is your compass in the dynamic world of organizational intelligence. Whether you're a novice seeking an introduction or a seasoned professional aiming to refine your skills, this book provides a roadmap for building, optimizing, and future-proofing your data-driven ecosystem. Embark on a journey that empowers you to navigate the complexities of data warehousing and unlock the full potential of organizational intelligence. 
   

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  Product Owner Interview Crash...

  Jimmy Mathew

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  Preparing for a Product Owner interview and want a fast, clear, and practical introduction to the mindset and concepts that matter most. 
  This book gives you the essential foundation every PO candidate needs before diving into deeper interview preparation. 
  You’ll learn how strong Product Owners think, communicate, and make decisions — with a focus on clarity, product reasoning, and value-driven prioritization. Whether you’re moving from Scrum Master, BA, QA, Developer, Project Manager, or exploring the role for the first time, this course helps you understand how to present yourself with confidence. 
  What You'll LearnCore Product Owner concepts relevant for interviewsHow to think and speak like a confident POHow to demonstrate value-focused product reasoningHow to explain backlog decisions and prioritizationHow to communicate product vision and outcomesHow to approach stakeholder conversations as a POHow to apply sample Q&A examples to strengthen clarityHow to build interview readiness through understanding 
  Who This Book Is ForAnyone preparing for Product Owner interviewsCandidates transitioning from Scrum Master, BA, QA, Developer, or PMStudents or beginners exploring Product Owner career pathProfessionals seeking conceptual clarity before advanced prepLearners who appreciate examples and occasional sample Q&AsAnyone wanting a simple, practical crash course

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  Agile Discovery & Delivery - A...

  Amber R. Field

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  If you’re building software today, mastering agile development is no longer optional. With 80% of software companies using some form of agility, collaborating on agile teams is an essential skill for high-performing engineers & tech entrepreneurs. 
  Agile Discovery & Delivery walks readers through the key concepts of agility from start to finish. From how agile teams figure out what to build to how they collaborate to build it. It’s the perfect agile development overview for anyone new to the industry. 
  Agile Discovery & Delivery helps you:Understand the agile principles and why they’re so important for building great productsContribute to and/or form high-performing, fun agile teamsDetermine what to build using techniques like Lean Start-up, Design Thinking, and Google Design SprintsInterview your target customers to gain valuable product insightsWrite great user storiesMaster key agile delivery frameworks like Scrum and KanbanUnderstand how to estimate, pair program, branch & merge, and work in a scaled agile environmentSurvive and thrive on agile teams with actionable tips in every section 
  Written especially for engineers and start-up founders, even those in marketing, support, sales, and leadership will walk away with a better understanding for how their product teams work. Give yourself a head start in the tech industry with this book.

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  They Had Names - Tracing the...

  Nathaniel Jeanson

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  Before the Pilgrims landed at Cape Cod, what was happening in North America? Who was there? What civilizations rose and fell? For years, the answers to these questions have been shrouded in mystery.
   
  At the time of European contact, a diverse world of Native peoples thrived across the continent. What was their backstory? Who were the ancestors of the Sioux? Where did the Navajo come from? What about the Apache, the Comanche, the Cherokee?
   
  They Had Names is the result of a multi-year deep dive into genetics, indigenous histories, archaeology, and linguistics—an ambitious quest to uncover answers to these questions.
   
  In this book, you will explore pre-Columbian links between civilizations of the Old World and civilizations of the New. You’ll read about unexpected connections between Mexico and tribes north of the Rio Grande. You’ll also discover that ancient ruins from North American civilizations still exist, that these ruins tell dramatic stories, and that they can still be visited today.
   
  On this continent, peoples and kingdoms rose and fell, great battles were fought, heroes were enshrined—heroes whose names have been preserved.

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  Geopolitics Energy Transition...

  International Renewable Energy...

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  Geopolitics of the energy transition: Critical materials provides comprehensive insights into the significance of critical materials, examining their associated geopolitical implications and offering recommendations for a sustainable and efficient global energy transition.

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  America’s Most Notorious Natural...

  Charles River Editors

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  It had taken about 40 years for Chicago to grow from a small settlement of about 300 people into a thriving metropolis with a population of 300,000, but in just two days in 1871, much of that progress was burned to the ground. In arguably the most famous fire in American history, a blaze in the southwestern section of Chicago began to burn out of control on the night of October 8, 1871.  
  In 2005, the world watched in horror as Hurricane Katrina decimated New Orleans, and the calamity seemed all the worse because many felt that technology had advanced far enough to prevent such tragedies, whether through advanced warning or engineering. However, the failure of human engineering like that seen in New Orleans was nothing new, and it had previously had even deadlier consequences in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Although floods rarely get as much coverage as other kinds of natural disasters like volcanic explosions, the Johnstown Flood of 1889 has remained an exception due to the sheer destruction and magnitude of the disaster.  
  As bad as Hurricane Katrina was, the hurricane that struck Galveston, Texas on September 8, 1900 killed several times more people, with an estimated death toll between 6,000-12,000 people. Prior to advanced communications, few people knew about impending hurricanes except those closest to the site, and in the days before television, or even radio, catastrophic descriptions were merely recorded on paper, limiting an understanding of the immediate impact.   
  	On April 18, 1906, most of the residents of the city of San Francisco were sound asleep when the ground started to shake around 5:15 a.m., but what started as fairly soft tremors turned into a violent shaking in all directions. The earthquake lasted about a minute, but it had enough destructive force to divert the course of entire rivers and level much of the 9th largest city in America at the time. 

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