Speakers | |
---|---|
Pere Urbón-Bayes | |
Schedule | |
Day | Saturday |
Room | AW1.124 |
Capacity | 59 |
Start time | 18:15 |
End time | 18:30 |
Duration | 00:15 |
Info | |
Track | Data Analytics devroom |
Graph databases, the Web of Data storage engines
Graph databases included the possibility to run graph theory algorithms as easy as SQL queries are processed. This feature of graph databases make possible analysis of linked data easy, with use cases like finding communities, centrality measures, finding hubs, routing, shorted paths, recommendations and more.
Data has changed a lot during the last 30 years of computer history, we began with a records and text documents, followed by the introduction of HyperText and at mid 2000s the generalization of blogs, wikis, RDF, ontologies. Now the importance of data is on the site of relationships, we are on the middle of the hole era of social web. On the other side we are on the era of participation, so the generation of data grows every day exponentially.
This facts make evolve graph databases, former network database on steroids, as a key actor on the field. When we speak about graph databases we are doing it about Innovative, sometimes open source, non relational, schema less, distributed and scalable solutions that store data as graphs.
Graph databases included the possibility to run graph theory algorithms as easy as SQL queries are processed. This feature of graph databases make possible analysis of linked data easy, with use cases like finding communities, centrality measures, finding hubs, routing, shorted paths, recommendations and more. With highly connected data stored as a graph let us to get an incredible gain in performance on common graph analysis operations. Operations like computing Betweenness Centrality over a graph of 220 vertex could be done in lest than ten minutes, on the other side relational model need days of processing.
At the end we have a useful tool to store, query and process huge amount of linked data in a decent way. Near feature will show us semantic web, or linked data, application backed with high quality graph databases.
Concurrent events:
When | Event | Track | Where |
---|---|---|---|
17:50-18:20 | A common graph database access layer for .NET/Mono | Mono | AW1.120 |
18:00-18:25 | Multi-Master Replication Approaches | MySQL & friends | H.2213 |
18:00-18:30 | Lessons Open Sourcing Java Taught Me | Free Java | AW1.125 |
18:00-18:45 | "KDE Abstracted My Abstraction Layer" - Multimedia Style | Crossdesktop | H.1309 |
18:00-19:00 | Gentoo Q&A session | CrossDistro | H.1302 |
18:00-19:00 | Mancoosi tools for the analysis and quality assurance of FOSS distributions | CrossDistro | H.1308 |
18:00-19:00 | Booting and upgrading a flashless system | Embedded | Lameere |
18:00-19:00 | Introduction to FreeBSD | BSD | AW1.126 |
18:15-18:30 | GNUstep on OpenBSD, a short overview | World of GNUstep | AW1.117 |
18:15-19:00 | Open Panel Discussion | Security & hardware crypto | AW1.105 |
18:20-18:35 | chicken: Cheney-on-the-MTA | Lightning Talks | Ferrer |
18:20-18:50 | GNU recutils - your data in plain text | GNU | H.2214 |
Next (up to 3) talks in the same room (AW1.124):
When | Event | Track |
---|---|---|
18:30-19:00 | Comparing Scalable NOSQL Databases: Functionality and Measurements | Data Analytics |
Events that start after this one (within 30 minutes):
When | Event | Track | Where |
---|---|---|---|
18:30-19:00 | Comparing Scalable NOSQL Databases: Functionality and Measurements | Data Analytics | AW1.124 |
18:30-18:55 | A practical overview of Maatkit | MySQL & friends | H.2213 |
18:30-19:00 | CloudB: a distributed hybrid storage system for the Mono framework | Mono | AW1.120 |
18:30-19:00 | The latest on Gorm an GNUstep theming | World of GNUstep | AW1.117 |
18:30-19:00 | The Rise and Fall and Rise of Java | Free Java | AW1.125 |
18:40-18:55 | scala: Scala expressiveness | Lightning Talks | Ferrer |