Shortcut tables in Eventhouse now automatically synchronize schema changes: new columns, changed data types, renamed columns, deleted columns, all propagated...

For the last couple of years, I have written about various ways to work with Microsoft Fabric Real-Time Intelligence data, including ingesting, enriching, ontologies, and representing real-time (ge…

You’re looking at a real place but a simulated wind farm: a site in Sievi, Finland, its terrain built from open laser-scanning data, its turbines fed by live telemetry from a Fabric Eventhouse. You can orbit it, pull a turbine apart component by component, and ask (in either typed or spoken language) which turbine is underperforming and what it’s costing. The goal: Build a realistic and hands-free digital twin experience within Microsoft Fabric. For this particular digital twin, three refinement pipelines feed one scene: geometry (LiDAR to mesh), telemetry (Eventhouse to tools), and language (tools to agent). I’m not claiming every digital twin looks like this, but in this build, the three pipelines shared one discipline: Reduce the data as far upstream as you can, keep the runtime thin, and generate every downstream artifact from a single source of truth. Learn more: https://commandline.microsoft.com/fabric-rayfin-lidar-real-time-3d-digital-twin/

Real-Time Intelligence in Action: A Live Smart-Factory Digital Twin on Microsoft Fabric From shop-floor sensor to cloud insight to action — in seconds. This is a live, end-to-end Industry 4.0 demo built entirely on Microsoft Azure + Microsoft Fabric Real-Time Intelligence. Four factory machines stream real telemetry through Azure IoT Hub → Fabric Eventstream → Eventhouse (KQL) → Activator, and the verdict flows straight back to an immersive 3D digital twin of the line — health, OEE, downtime cost and customer impact, all live.

A three-line title that promises a lot! So let's try to simplify this a bit. In essence, this blog will cover how to make OneLake data quicker in an Eventhouse using shortcuts. The process, at a high level, is quite simple. In your eventhouse, create a shortcut to a Lakehouse, for instance. Enable query acceleration, and you're done. If you're not using an Eventhouse, you can stay here just to read more, or take back some of your time to learn something else.

Two policies, three storage states, one rule connecting them. A newcomer's guide to caching, retention, and tiered storage in Microsoft Fabric Eventhouse.

Modern analytics isn’t just about storing data. It’s about detecting issues early, understanding them fast, and acting with confidence. Eventhouse in Microsoft Fabric brings advanced analytics capabilities...

Modern, real-time analytics workloads are rarely flat. In Eventhouse, some of the customers consistently told us that their usage follows clear, predictable patterns: heavy ingestion during business hours,...

You’ve probably spent the last year hearing about Lakehouses and Warehouses until your ears are ringing. This article helps you understand in which scenarios you might need an eventhouse

If you haven’t already, check out Arun Ulag’s hero blog “FabCon and SQLCon 2026: Unifying databases and Fabric on a single, complete platform” for a complete look at all of our FabCon and SQLCon...

Fabric workspace monitoring provides rich telemetry across your workspace assets, including Eventhouses, Power BI Semantic Models, Data Engineering (GraphQL), and Mirrored Databases. The workspace monitoring...

I've been working for quite some time on a fun solution in Fabric Realtime Intelligence. We're processing XML files into a structured table. As you're probably aware, XML has its own... well, let's be nice and call them challenges. One thing I ran into was that an element contained several other elements. Usually, you'll see them in an array, but in this case, it wasn't.

You’ve probably spent the last year hearing about Lakehouses and Warehouses until your ears are ringing. If a Lakehouse is a massive library and a Warehouse is a high-end bank vault, the Eventhouse is...

This blog can also be known as 'The Sequel', not to be confused with SQL, even though Fabric SQL will be mentioned in this blog. Anyway, I digress and don't call me Shirley. For those of you who have been following this blog for a long time, you may have read the posts on Fabric where I'm comparing the F64 Trial with the F2, and other shenanigans.

Automate OneLake shortcuts for Eventhouse with a two-step REST API approach. Complete guide with code examples and authentication details.

Microsoft Fabric is expanding its real-time analytics capabilities with the new Eventhouse Endpoint for Fabric Data Warehouse, bringing the same powerful technology that powers the existing Eventhouse...

A typical enterprise environment involves managing numerous Virtual Machines (VMs) and necessitates aggregating their telemetry into a centralized, scalable analytics repository. Running on top of all...