Harness the Power of 'What-If' Analytics: Shaping Your Future with Simulation Training in Germany

  • Learn via: Classroom / Virtual Classroom / Online
  • Duration: 1 Day
  • Price: Please contact for booking options
We can host this training at your preferred location. Contact us!

It is feasible, practical, and prudent to explore new ideas, evaluate alternatives, and peek into the future using what-if analytics. Common analytics techniques focus on statistics, but business managers often need more decision-making guidance and fewer statistics. Simulation techniques help to identify, analyze, and compare various decision-making scenarios, and to evaluate a range of options by playing the what-if game.

A well-rounded analytics organization includes analysts who are skilled with simulation, and these people often become the most in-demand analysts.

Combining models, assumptions and decision variables yields insights helpful when choosing the best path into the future. Simulation models enhance understanding of key behavior patterns, leading to increased confidence and ability to define and achieve key business objectives. Implementing simulation as a core part of business analytics practice simply makes sense. Business questions starting with "why" and extending to "what if" can be answered with certainty and clarity.

This course provides an introduction to simulation analytics. Topics include definitions, general system concepts, modeling techniques, and application areas. Pragmatic examples are provided throughout the course. A framework to position simulation in the broader BI program is also provided.

There are no prerequisites for this course.

Business analytics leaders, BI program leaders; BI architects and project managers; business analytics team members; business managers and decision makers; functional analysts; operations managers; process improvement specialists.

  • Categories of simulation models
  • Domains of applicability
  • How to build and implement simulation models
  • Data management requirements for simulation
  • How business problems can be defined and solved
  • The role of experimental design
  • How insights can be generated
  • How to explore and discover routes to successful outcomes
  • How analytics, simulation, and BI are interconnected disciplines

1.0 Introduction

  • Basic Concepts
    • Business Intelligence
    • Analytics
    • Real and Virtual Domains
    • Systems and Interfaces
    • General System Structure
    • Properties of Systems
    • System Example 1
    • System Example 2
    • System Example 3
    • Variables and Relationships
    • Models and Simulation
    • Data and Information
    • Defining Insight
  • Capabilities of Simulation
    • Discovery and Experimentation
    • Learning
    • Monitoring and Surveillance
    • Generating Business Insights
  • Business Intelligence Framework
    • Description
    • Overview
    • Value Generation Components
    • Monitoring and Learning Components
    • Leadership Components
    • Putting the Pieces Together
  • Simulation Framework
    • Overview
    • The Context Component - Why
    • The Approach Component - How
    • The Basic Components - What
    • The Analytical Components - What
    • The Roles Component - Who
    • The Time Component - When
    • The Organization Component - Where
    • Review

2.0 Principles and Practices

  • Context and Opportunities
    • Pursuing Goals
    • Solving Problems
    • Generating Insights
    • Decision Support
    • Application Areas
    • Overview
    • Business Processes
    • Industrial Processes
    • Physical Processes
    • Economics
    • Queues and Discrete Events
  • System Models
    • Representing Reality
    • Model Categories
    • Defining the Structural Model
    • Defining the Functional Model
    • Defining the System Model
    • State Variables and Relationships
    • Properties of Systems
    • Components and Structure
    • Modeling Categories
  • Model Components
    • Description
    • Quantitative Data
    • Qualitative Data
    • Relationships
    • Interactions
    • Engine
  • System Simulation
    • Preparing to Use the Model

3.0 Modeling Techniques

  • Overview
    • Approaches and Techniques
    • Classifying Models by System Properties
    • Selecting a Modeling Method
    • Approaches and Techniques Review
    • Combining Techniques
  • Continuous Physical Models
    • Description and Purpose
    • Modeling Approach
    • Identifying Relationships
    • Example - Scenario
    • Example - Variables and Equations
    • Example - Simulated Results
    • Application Areas
  • Business Process Models
    • Description and Purpose
    • Modeling Approach
    • Structural Model Example
    • Adding the Behavioral Model Components
    • Application Areas
  • Stock and Flow Models
    • Description and Purpose
    • Modeling Approach
    • Example Scenario
    • Example Model Structure
    • Example Model Equations
    • Example Results
    • Application Areas
  • Monte Carlo Models
    • Description
    • Modeling Approach
    • Defining the Structure
    • Defining the Model Behavior
    • Example Scenario
    • Example Application
    • Example Results
    • Application Areas
  • Discrete Event Models
    • Purpose and Structure
    • Approach
    • The Poisson Probability Distribution
    • Example - Base Case
    • Example - Off Peak Period
    • Example - Peak Period
    • Example - Solution Options
    • Example - Solution Option 1
    • Example - Solution Option 2
    • Application Areas
  • Empirical Models
    • Description and Purpose
    • Approach
    • Example Scenario
    • Data Preparation
    • Word of Caution
    • Model Generation 1
    • Model Generation 2
    • Model Evaluation
    • Review Approaches and Techniques

4.0 Simulation

  • Opportunities and Techniques
    • Overview
    • Operational Decisions
    • Planning and Design
    • Surveillance
    • Virtual Measurements


Contact us for more detail about our trainings and for all other enquiries!

Upcoming Trainings

Join our public courses in our Germany facilities. Private class trainings will be organized at the location of your preference, according to your schedule.

Classroom / Virtual Classroom
24 Juni 2024
Berlin, Hamburg, Münih
1 Day
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
23 Juni 2024
Berlin, Hamburg, Münih
1 Day
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
02 Juli 2024
Berlin, Hamburg, Münih
1 Day
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
03 Juli 2024
Berlin, Hamburg, Münih
1 Day
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
02 Juli 2024
Berlin, Hamburg, Münih
1 Day
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
07 Juli 2024
Berlin, Hamburg, Münih
1 Day
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
07 Juli 2024
Berlin, Hamburg, Münih
1 Day
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
14 Juli 2024
Berlin, Hamburg, Münih
1 Day
Harness the Power of 'What-If' Analytics: Shaping Your Future with Simulation Training Course in Germany

The Federal Republic of Germany is the second most populous country in Europe and is located in Central Europe. The official language of the country is German. Germany is one of the richest countries in the world. The main exports of the country include motor vehicles and iron and steel products.

Here are some fun facts about Germany:
The fairy tale writer, the Brothers Grimm, came from Germany and wrote many famous stories such as Cinderella, Snow White, and Sleeping Beauty.
Germany is home to the largest theme park in Europe, the Europa-Park.
The famous composer Ludwig van Beethoven was born in Germany.
The Autobahn, the German highway system, is known for having no general speed limit.


Berlin was divided by the Berlin Wall from 1961 to 1989. Known for its street art, Berlin has many colorful murals and graffiti throughout the city. Also, Berlin is home to many famous museums, such as the Pergamon Museum and the Museum Island. Many clubs and bars stay open until the early hours of the morning in this big city.

Another popular city is Munich, which is famous for its Oktoberfest beer festival that attracts millions of visitors every year. Munich is also home to many historic buildings, including Nymphenburg Palace and the Marienplatz town square.

The country's capital and largest city is Berlin, however Frankfurt is considered to be the business and financial center of Germany. It is home to the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, the European Central Bank, and many other financial institutions. Because of its central location within Europe and its status as a major financial hub, Frankfurt is often referred to as the "Mainhattan," a play on the city's name and its association with the Manhattan financial district in New York City.

Frankfurt is also a major transportation hub, with the largest airport in Germany and one of the largest in Europe, Frankfurt Airport. Additionally, it is a popular destination for tourists, with its historic city center, beautiful parks, and vibrant cultural scene.

Some of the top German technology companies like Siemens AG, Bosch, SAP SE, Deutsche Telekom, Daimler AG and Volkswagen has business centers in Frankfurt. The country has a strong tradition of engineering and innovation, and is home to many other world-class technology companies and research institutions.

Tailored to meet the specific needs of Germany, Bilginç IT Academy combines cutting-edge training methodologies with our comprehensive range of Certification Exam preparation courses and accredited corporate training programs. Experience a transformative approach to IT training that will redefine your expectations.
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