------------------------------------------------------------------------- DATABASE SEMINAR ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Michael Grossniklaus (Vienna University of Technology) ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Teach Your Data Streams to Do More [+Bonus Track] ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Friday, January 25, 2013 -- h 11:30 **** Sala riunioni **** Dipartimento di Ingegneria Sezione Informatica e Automazione Universita' Roma Tre Via Vasca Navale, 79 primo piano ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Abstract: The family of applications that process data streams is growing and evolving. The data managed by these applications and the operations applied to these data are often very complex. In this talk, we present our approach to supporting these types of applications by designing and developing general data management technologies. We illustrate this approach based on previous and ongoing projects in the area of stream reasoning and scientific data streams. First, we discuss the design and implementation of Continuous SPARQL (C-SPARQL) query language for reasoning over streams of RDF data. Second, we describe data-driven windows, so-called frames. Unlike tuple or time-based windows, frames adapt to the data in the stream and therefore support the computation of a variety of data products. In particular, we focus on how to evaluate the quality of frame-based data products with data products computed using existing techniques. Bonus Track: A brief overview of the ARTIST EU project, which investigates advanced software-based service provisioning and migration of legacy software to cloud computing infrastructures. Biography: Michael Grossniklaus obtained his PhD in Computer Science from ETH Zurich, Switzerland in the research group of Prof. Moira C. Norrie in 2007. He currently works as a post-doc in Prof. Gerti Kappel's group at the Vienna University of Technology. Michael's work is situated in the area of information systems and databases with a focus on designing and developing technologies to support the requirements of emerging and novel application domains. In the past, he has defined an object-oriented version model that supports context-aware data management and query processing, which has been successfully applied in a web content management system and a mobile tourist information system. In 2008, Michael joined Prof. Stefano Ceri's group at the Politecnico di Milano, Italy as a post-doc, where he worked on stream reasoning within the "LarKC" European FP7 project and on the Panta Rhei data flow language for the Search Computing (SeCo) project. More recently, Michael was an SNSF- funded post-doc in Prof. David Maier's group at Portland State University, where did research on data stream processing and graph data management.