WORKSHOP ON CURRENT & FUTURE TRENDS IN DATABASE TECHNOLOGY
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 14:39:33 EST
Message-ID: <1992Nov19.194010.25781_at_news.cs.indiana.edu>
WORKSHOP TITLE: CURRENT AND FUTURE TRENDS IN DATABASE TECHNOLOGY Friday, Dec 4, 1992
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Objective: All participants should gain an understanding of the trends in database architectures, the trends in both general and specialized database systems, and how the most popular of these trends are being incorporated into commercial relational database systems.
Who Should Attend: Analysts, database applications programmers, database designers and administrators, MIS managers, technology consultants
Instructors: Ed Robertson and Dirk Van Gucht
Session I - Introduction: How Trends Are Born 9:00-9:30
A. Sources of Change B. The Change Time Line C. The Politics of Change
Session 2 - Trends in Information System Architecture 9:30-10:30
- Client/Server Database Architectures
- Distributed Database Architectures
- Parallel Database Architectures
- Heterogeneous Database Architectures
- Example: A Parallel Distributed Decision Support System
Session 3 - Trends in Database Systems 10:45-12:15
- Expert Systems and Deductive Database Systems
- Object-Oriented Database Systems
- Heterogeneous Database Systems
- Extensible Database Systems
- Example: An Expert System
Session 4 - Trends in Specialized Database Systems 1:15-2:15
- Text Databases
- Temporal Databases
- Large Object Database
- Scientific Databases
- Example: A Biomedical Database System
Session 5 - Trends in Commercial RDBMS Products 2:30-4:00
- Supporting Client/Server Architectures
- Supporting Distributed Architectures
- Supporting Constraints
- Supporting Object Identity
- Supporting Procedures and Triggers
- Supporting Various Types of Indexes and File Organizations
- Offering More and Better Tools
Session 6 - How Trends are Adopted 4:00-4:30
- Gaining a Competitive Advantage
- Evaluating Products
- Developing In-house Expertise
- Selecting a Methodology and Tools which Support It
For registration and other information please contact
Ms. Hallie Rose
812-855-2490
Received on Thu Nov 19 1992 - 20:39:33 CET