January 28, 2004DataArt is forming an internal group of experts to deal with the latest developments in technology, frameworks, tools, and software development processes. The objectives of this dedicated team include consulting, cooperating with journalists and contributing to various IT magazines and newspapers. DataArt is well known for successfully using the most up-to-date and pioneer technologies, and we are confident that cooperation between the mass media specialists and DataArt’s Expert Group will satisfy and benefit both sides.
DataArt corporate site undergoing revision.
January 16, 2004The work to revise the first part of DataArt's corporate site began on Friday, January 15th, and will be finished by Wednesday, January 21st. At this point, the design itself is not being changed. We hope that the new texts will help our present and future customers to gain a better understanding of what we do.
DataArt specialists to go to UK to set up shared vision for upcoming project.
January 15, 2004A group of DataArt specialists is going to the UK for a series of meetings with one of our clients. The main goal is to set up a shared vision for an upcoming project, discuss the technological details of the future system, and establish a working relationship with the client's IT department.
DataArt Saturday Club Returns.
January 14, 2004This weekend saw the return of the traditional DataArt Saturday Club, at which employees and management informally discuss various issues relevant to the life and development of the company. Put on hold due to the massive amount of urgent work during the Christmas season, the Saturday sessions are back on track and again becoming a regular event for exchanging opinions about DataArt's many activities.
Information Retrieval using Latent Semantic Indexing to be used for Spam Filtering.
January 13, 2004Eugene Vostroknutov and Artyom Astafurov have begun work on the deployment of Information Retrieval using Latent Semantic Indexing (LSI). DataArt plans to use the results of this research in anti-spam technologies, information indexing, e-mail categorization, and other R&D program projects. A huge amount of information - books, newspapers, magazines, academic journals, web sites, databases, etc. - is now stored electronically, and the World Wide Web has made it accessible to a large number of people. The purpose of an Information Retrieval system is to help people find relevant information when they need it.
