large-scale data

noun phrase
UK /lɑːdʒ skeɪl ˈdeɪtə/
US /lɑrdʒ skeɪl ˈdeɪtə/

A very big amount of information that computers can look at and learn from.

The scientists used large-scale data from millions of weather stations to predict the storm.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. Information that is too big for one computer to handle easily.

Large-scale data needs special tools to store and process.

3. A collection of facts gathered from many people or places over time.

The hospital studied large-scale data from patients across the country.

4. Numbers and records used to find patterns on a wide level.

Large-scale data helped the city plan better bus routes.