Fall 2003 Database Seminar


Invitation

We are soliciting talks from our faculty members, students, and visitors from industry and other institutions. Please consider sharing your interesting research on database systems with us. The dates open are listed below -- but if you happen to be available at some other date than those listed, or at a date that's already taken, please contact Rajasekar Krishnamurthy. We are very flexible in moving talks around!


Schedule

Unless otherwise announced, this one-hour seminar is held every Friday of the semester in room 2310 CS&S at 1:30 pm.

You can also check out the upcoming talks in the department's event page.

In many applications involving continuous data streams, data arrival is bursty and data rates fluctuate over time. Systems that seek to give rapid or real-time query responses in such an environment must be prepared to deal gracefully with bursts in data arrival without compromising system performance. In this talk, I'll discuss two strategies for processing bursty streams: adaptive, load-aware scheduling of query operators to minimize memory consumption during periods of peak load, and "load shedding" (dropping unprocessed tuples to reduce system load) when the demands placed on the system cannot be met in full given available resources.
Date Speaker(s) Title Abstract/Paper Comments
Aug 29 Leonidas Galanis
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Locating Data Sources in Large Distributed Systems Abstract VLDB practice talk
Sep 5 Alan Halverson
Rajasekar Krishnamurthy
Practice Talks for VLDB and XSym Abstracts  
Sep 12      
Thursday Sep 18
(4:00pm 2310CS)
Brian Babcock
Stanford University
Adaptive Monitoring of Bursty Data Streams Abstract Note unusual date
and time
Sep 19      
Sep 26      
Oct 3      
Oct 10      
Thursday Oct 16
(4:00pm 1221CS)
Mike Carey
BEA Systems
Enterprise Information Integration --
XML to the Rescue!
Abstract Note unusual date
and time
Oct 17 Jayant Madhavan
University of Washington-Seattle
Learning to bridge Schema Heterogeneity Abstract  
Oct 24 Feng Tian
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Database Techniques as Efficient Scalable XML Processing Tools Abstract Practice Interview Talk
Oct 31      
Nov 7      
Nov 14      
Nov 21 Nancy Wiegand
University of Wisconsin-Madison
A DBMS Approach to Querying Diverse Geospatial Data Over the Web Abstract  
Nov 28      
Dec 5 Kevin C. Chang
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Enabling Cost-based Optimization for Top-k Queries: A Unified Framework Abstract  
Dec 12 Gang Luo
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Toward an Interactive Real-time Data Warehouse Abstract  
Dec 19      
Dec 26      


This page is maintained for the Fall 2003 semester by Rajasekar Krishnamurthy