- Aerospike
- Akamas
- AlloyDB
- Antithesis
- APOLLO
- Aurora DSQL
- Berkeley DB
- BlazingDB
- Brytlyt
- Chaos Mesh
- Chronon
- ClickHouse
- Confluent
- CouchDB
- CrocodileDB
- Databricks
- Datometry
- DB9
- Debezium
- Dolt
- Dremio
- DSQL
- DVMS
- EraDB
- eXtremeDB
- Fauna
- Featureform
- Firebolt
- Fluree
- FoundationDB
- Gel
- Google Spanner
- Greenplum
- HarperDB
- HorizonDB
- Iceberg
- InfluxDB
- kdb
- ksqlDB
- LeanStore
- LMDB
- MapD
- Materialize
- Microsoft SQL Server
- Modin
- MongoDB
- MotherDuck
- MySQL
- Neon
- Noria
- OceanBase
- Oracle
- Oxla
- ParadeDB
- Pinot
- PlanetScale
- PostgresML
- PRQL
- QMDB
- QuestDB
- Redshift
- RisingWave
- Rockset
- rqlite
- Samza
- Sentry
- Sirius
- SLOG
- Snowflake
- Spice.ai
- Splice Machine
- SQL Anywhere
- SQLancer
- SQream
- StarRocks
- Summingbird
- Synnada
- TeraData
- TiDB
- TileDB
- Tokutek
- TopK
- turbopuffer
- Umbra
- Vertica
- Vitesse
- Vortex
- WiredTiger
- Yellowbrick
- AirFlow
- Alibaba
- Anna
- ApertureDB
- Arrow
- Azure Cosmos DB
- BigQuery
- Bodo
- Cassandra
- Chroma
- Citus
- CockroachDB
- Convex
- CrateDB
- Daft
- DataFusion
- Datomic
- dbt
- Delta Lake
- Doris
- Druid
- DuckDB
- EdgeDB
- Exon
- FASTER
- FeatureBase
- Feldera
- Floe
- Fluss
- Gaia
- GlareDB
- GoogleSQL
- GreptimeDB
- Heron
- Hudi
- Impala
- Jepsen
- Kinetica
- LanceDB
- Litestream
- Malloy
- MariaDB
- MemSQL
- Milvus
- MonetDB
- Mooncake
- Multigres
- Napa
- NoisePage
- NuoDB
- OpenDAL
- OtterTune
- OxQL
- Pinecone
- Pixeltable
- Polaris
- PostgreSQL
- Qdrant
- QuasarDB
- RavenDB
- RelationalAI
- RocksDB
- RonDB
- SalesForce
- ScyllaDB
- SingleStore
- sled
- Smooth
- SpacetimeDB
- SpiceDB
- SplinterDB
- SQL Server
- SQLite
- Stardog
- Striim
- Swarm64
- Technical University of Munich
- TerminusDB
- TigerBeetle
- TimescaleDB
- TonicDB
- Trino
- Turso
- Velox
- VillageSQL
- VoltDB
- Weaviate
- XTDB
- YugabyteDB
- Aerospike
- Alibaba
- Antithesis
- Arrow
- Berkeley DB
- Bodo
- Chaos Mesh
- Citus
- Confluent
- CrateDB
- Databricks
- Datomic
- Debezium
- Doris
- DSQL
- EdgeDB
- eXtremeDB
- FeatureBase
- Firebolt
- Fluss
- Gel
- GoogleSQL
- HarperDB
- Hudi
- InfluxDB
- Kinetica
- LeanStore
- Malloy
- Materialize
- Milvus
- MongoDB
- Multigres
- Neon
- NuoDB
- Oracle
- OxQL
- Pinot
- Polaris
- PRQL
- QuasarDB
- Redshift
- RocksDB
- rqlite
- ScyllaDB
- Sirius
- Smooth
- Spice.ai
- SplinterDB
- SQLancer
- Stardog
- Summingbird
- Technical University of Munich
- TiDB
- TimescaleDB
- TopK
- Turso
- Vertica
- VoltDB
- WiredTiger
- YugabyteDB
- AirFlow
- AlloyDB
- ApertureDB
- Aurora DSQL
- BigQuery
- Brytlyt
- Chroma
- ClickHouse
- Convex
- CrocodileDB
- DataFusion
- DB9
- Delta Lake
- Dremio
- DuckDB
- EraDB
- FASTER
- Featureform
- Floe
- FoundationDB
- GlareDB
- Greenplum
- Heron
- Iceberg
- Jepsen
- ksqlDB
- Litestream
- MapD
- MemSQL
- Modin
- Mooncake
- MySQL
- NoisePage
- OceanBase
- OtterTune
- ParadeDB
- Pixeltable
- PostgresML
- Qdrant
- QuestDB
- RelationalAI
- Rockset
- SalesForce
- Sentry
- sled
- Snowflake
- SpiceDB
- SQL Anywhere
- SQLite
- StarRocks
- Swarm64
- TeraData
- TigerBeetle
- Tokutek
- Trino
- Umbra
- VillageSQL
- Vortex
- XTDB
- Akamas
- Anna
- APOLLO
- Azure Cosmos DB
- BlazingDB
- Cassandra
- Chronon
- CockroachDB
- CouchDB
- Daft
- Datometry
- dbt
- Dolt
- Druid
- DVMS
- Exon
- Fauna
- Feldera
- Fluree
- Gaia
- Google Spanner
- GreptimeDB
- HorizonDB
- Impala
- kdb
- LanceDB
- LMDB
- MariaDB
- Microsoft SQL Server
- MonetDB
- MotherDuck
- Napa
- Noria
- OpenDAL
- Oxla
- Pinecone
- PlanetScale
- PostgreSQL
- QMDB
- RavenDB
- RisingWave
- RonDB
- Samza
- SingleStore
- SLOG
- SpacetimeDB
- Splice Machine
- SQL Server
- SQream
- Striim
- Synnada
- TerminusDB
- TileDB
- TonicDB
- turbopuffer
- Velox
- Vitesse
- Weaviate
- Yellowbrick
- Aerospike
- AlloyDB
- APOLLO
- Berkeley DB
- Brytlyt
- Chronon
- Confluent
- CrocodileDB
- Datometry
- Debezium
- Dremio
- DVMS
- eXtremeDB
- Featureform
- Fluree
- Gel
- Greenplum
- HorizonDB
- InfluxDB
- ksqlDB
- LMDB
- Materialize
- Modin
- MotherDuck
- Neon
- OceanBase
- Oxla
- Pinot
- PostgresML
- QMDB
- Redshift
- Rockset
- Samza
- Sirius
- Snowflake
- Splice Machine
- SQLancer
- StarRocks
- Synnada
- TiDB
- Tokutek
- turbopuffer
- Vertica
- Vortex
- Yellowbrick
- AirFlow
- Anna
- Arrow
- BigQuery
- Cassandra
- Citus
- Convex
- Daft
- Datomic
- Delta Lake
- Druid
- EdgeDB
- FASTER
- Feldera
- Fluss
- GlareDB
- GreptimeDB
- Hudi
- Jepsen
- LanceDB
- Malloy
- MemSQL
- MonetDB
- Multigres
- NoisePage
- OpenDAL
- OxQL
- Pixeltable
- PostgreSQL
- QuasarDB
- RelationalAI
- RonDB
- ScyllaDB
- sled
- SpacetimeDB
- SplinterDB
- SQLite
- Striim
- Technical University of Munich
- TigerBeetle
- TonicDB
- Turso
- VillageSQL
- Weaviate
- YugabyteDB
- Akamas
- Antithesis
- Aurora DSQL
- BlazingDB
- Chaos Mesh
- ClickHouse
- CouchDB
- Databricks
- DB9
- Dolt
- DSQL
- EraDB
- Fauna
- Firebolt
- FoundationDB
- Google Spanner
- HarperDB
- Iceberg
- kdb
- LeanStore
- MapD
- Microsoft SQL Server
- MongoDB
- MySQL
- Noria
- Oracle
- ParadeDB
- PlanetScale
- PRQL
- QuestDB
- RisingWave
- rqlite
- Sentry
- SLOG
- Spice.ai
- SQL Anywhere
- SQream
- Summingbird
- TeraData
- TileDB
- TopK
- Umbra
- Vitesse
- WiredTiger
- Alibaba
- ApertureDB
- Azure Cosmos DB
- Bodo
- Chroma
- CockroachDB
- CrateDB
- DataFusion
- dbt
- Doris
- DuckDB
- Exon
- FeatureBase
- Floe
- Gaia
- GoogleSQL
- Heron
- Impala
- Kinetica
- Litestream
- MariaDB
- Milvus
- Mooncake
- Napa
- NuoDB
- OtterTune
- Pinecone
- Polaris
- Qdrant
- RavenDB
- RocksDB
- SalesForce
- SingleStore
- Smooth
- SpiceDB
- SQL Server
- Stardog
- Swarm64
- TerminusDB
- TimescaleDB
- Trino
- Velox
- VoltDB
- XTDB
Oct 2
2014
Current and Future Challenges in Data Management (Seth Proctor)
- Speakers:
- Seth Proctor (CTO , NuoDB)
- System:
- NuoDB
- Video:
- YouTube
NuoDB is a relational, transactional database built around a fundamentally new architecture. The distributed nature of the system means that in addition to tackling traditional database problems it’s well-suited to support some new problems emerging in enterprise deployments. This talk will start with a short introduction to what makes NuoDB different, what the motivation was for the architecture and what... Read More
Sep 29
2014
DB Seminar [Fall 2014]: Alex Beutel
- Speaker:
- Alex Beutel
As we record growing amounts of increasingly detailed user actions and complex interactions, how can we understand and make use of the vast amount of user data? In order to make use of this growing user data, there are a number of technical hurdles: we must be able to understand and model our users, we must be able to handle... Read More
Sep 25
2014
Microsoft SQL Server’s In-Memory OLTP Architecture and Capabilities (Michael Zwilling)
- Speaker:
- Michael Zwilling
- System:
- SQL Server
- Video:
- YouTube
In-Memory OLTP (formerly known as Hekaton) is a key feature in the In-Memory offerings of Microsoft's SQL Server 2014 product. In this talk we will discuss the hardware trends, user scenarios, and history that prompted its key architectural pillars of main-memory optimization, lock/latch-free concurrency control and SQL compilation to native code, as well as how the technology is integrated into... Read More
Sep 22
2014
DB Seminar [Fall 2014]: Pengtao Xie
- Speaker:
- Pengtao Xie
Many graph mining and analysis services have been deployed on the cloud, including Neo4j, GraphDB, Dydra, Infinity Graph, GraphLab, System G, to name a few. Cloud based graph analytics can alleviate users from the burden of implementing and maintaining graph algorithms. However, it invades the security and privacy of users' graph data. To solve this problem, we propose CryptGraph, which runs graph analytics on encrypted graph... Read More
Sep 15
2014
DB Seminar [Fall 2014]: Joy Arulraj
- Speaker:
- Joy Arulraj
The advent of non-volatile memory (NVM) technologies will fundamentally change the dichotomy between transitory memory and durable storage in database management systems (DBMSs). These new NVM devices are almost as fast as DRAM but all writes are persistent even after power loss. Existing DBMSs are unable to take full advantage of this new technology because their internal architectures are predicated... Read More
Sep 11
2014
MemSQL: A Distributed In-Memory SQL Database (Ankur Goyal)
- Speaker:
- Ankur Goyal
- System:
- MemSQL
- Video:
- YouTube
This talk will cover the major architectural design decisions with discussion on specific technical details as well as the motivation behind the big decisions. We will cover lockfree, code generation, durability/replication, distributed query execution, and clustering in MemSQL. We will then discuss some of the new directions for the product. Read More
Sep 8
2014
DB Seminar: First Meeting 2014
This is the first meeting of the CMU DB Group for the Fall 2014 semester. There will not be a speaker. Instead, we will discuss the following agenda: Introductions Assigning roles: Managing Twitter, Website, Weekly Meetings Fall DB/PDL/SDI Seminar Series Christos' bacchanalian trip to Las Vegas All are welcome. Read More
May 12
2014
DB Seminar: Atreyee Maiti
- Speaker:
- Atreyee Maiti
Transactions in on-line transaction processing (OLTP) workloads typically have the following characteristics: (1) they are short-lived, (2) they work on a small subset of the data, (3) they are repetitive. Traditional disk-based database management systems (DBMS) incur too much overhead for OLTP datasets that could simply be memory resident. This is because of the presence of heavyweight concurrency control and... Read More
May 5
2014
DB Seminar: Jay-Yoon Lee
- Speaker:
- Jay-Yoon Lee
How can we visualize billion-scale graphs? How to spot outliers in such graphs quickly? Visualizing graphs is the most direct way of understand- ing them; however, billion-scale graphs are very difficult to visualize since the amount of information overflows the resolution of a typical screen. In this paper we propose NET-RAY, an open-source package for visualization- based mining on billion-scale... Read More
Apr 24
2014
Mike Cafarella (University of Michigan)
- Speaker:
- Mike Cafarella
Trained systems that apply machine learning to very large datasets, such as web search and IBM's Watson question-answering system, are among the most important and sophisticated software systems being constructed today. Such trained systems are frequently based on supervised learning tasks that require features, signals extracted from the data that distill complicated raw data objects into a small number of... Read More