2nd Symposium on Event Processing – Presentations
The symposium in a nutshell:
- Day One: Conclusion of the workgroups, especially to the reference architecture one
- Day Two: Use Cases
- Day Three: Discussions
Day One, November 7th: The Workgroup Conclusions
Welcome Note
- Charles Rozwat (Exec VP Oracle)
- Opher Etzion
- David Luckham
- Roy Schulte
Event Processing Architecture Workgroup Report and Discussion
- Tim Bass (Moderator)
- Report on the Workgroup Activities
- CITT/Norisbank
- IBM
- Oracle
- RedRabbit
- Streambase
- Tibco
Event Interoperability Workgroup Discussion
- Bill Hobbib (Moderator)
Standards Panel & Discussion
- Roy Schulte (Moderator)
- Bob Covington, OMG
- Dieter Gawlick, Oracle
- Jamie Clark, Oasis
- Shailendra Mishra, Oracle
Day Two, November 8th: Use Cases
Data Mining and Event processing
- Jacek Myczkowski, VP Data Mining Oracle
Use Cases Session
- Roy Schulte (Moderator)
- Alan Lundberg, Tibco – CEP in Dynamic Resource Management
- Aravind Yalamanchi, Oracle – Order Management & Advanced Pricing
- Bill Hobbib, Streambase – Automated Trading
- Boris Shulman, IBM – RFID for Patient Flow Management in Emergency Unit
- Brian Connel, WestGlobal – Operational Intelligence: Taking the Enterprise Pulse
- Candyce Edelen, Kaskad – Capital Markets Surveillance
- Chung-Sheng Li, IBM – Realtime Business Assurance
- David Octvian, AptSoft & Cameron Drulea, TotalMove – CEP for Customer Acquisition & Customer Service
- Dimitrios Georgakopoulos, Telcordia – Telcordia Situation Awareness
- Greg Porpora, IBM – Military Scenario
- Jeff Wooton, Aleri Labs – Using Event Processing to Implement an Automated Security Pricing
- Kal Krishnan, Avaya – Consumer Appliance Manufacturer
Event Processing in the Global information Grid
- Fredrick Hayes-Roth – Event Processing in the Global Information Grid (GIG): Orders of Magnitude Advantage in Information Supply Chains through Context-sensitive Smart Push (“VIRT”)
Use Cases Session (cont)
- David Luckham (Moderator)
- Mark Palmer, Progress – Location-based Services
- Mark Tsimelzon, Coral8 – Real-time FIXML processing and analysis
- Rajan Ahmad, RedRabbit – Disease Outbreak Model
- Rainer Ammon, CITT; David Guschakowski & Hans Brandl, TietoEnator – BAM-views for online credit system
- Ronny Fehling, Oracle – A Critical View on Sensor Network Implementations
- Sam Rehman, Oracle – Sensors and EAM: Monitoring physical equipment & Cool Chain: Fast moving parishable goods
- Satya Ramachandran, Celequest – Adapting event processing to Business Intelligence
- Tim Bass, Tibco – Intrusion or Fraud Detection
Use Cases Discussion – Classification and Relations to Reference Architecture
- David Luckham (Moderator)
Thoughts on Event Processing
- Thomas Kurian – Senior VP Oracle
Closing Session for the Day
- Opher Etzion
Day Three, November 9th: Discussions
Panel: Performance Benchmark in Event Processing
- Shailendra Mishra (Moderator)
- Jerry Baulier, Aleri Labs
- David Cameron, Aptsoft
- Bob Haggman, Coral8
- Shankar Radhakrishnan, Syndera
- Boris Shulman, IBM
Closing Discussion and Next Steps
- Opher Etzion (Moderator)
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[...] View the complete schedule and download presentations here [...]
[...] Use Cases from the Second Symposium on Event Procesing held at Oracle in San Mateo, CA. [...]
[...] On the other hand, if you are a particle physicist, an event is a single collision of two particles or a decay of a single particle! A collision, in particle physics, is any process which results in a deflection in the path of the original particles, or their annihilation. This view seems to imply that atomic and subatomic exceptions and state transitions are the foundation for events, which may be significant if you are a particle physicist. Assuming most of the readers of the blog are not particle physicists, you may be interested in the draft definition of an event from the Event Processing Technical Society (EPTS) CEP glossary working group. Event: Something notable that happens. [...]
[...] On the other hand, if you are a particle physicist, an event is a single collision of two particles or a decay of a single particle! A collision, in particle physics, is any process which results in a deflection in the path of the original particles, or their annihilation. This view seems to imply that atomic and subatomic exceptions and state transitions are the foundation for events, which may be significant if you are a particle physicist. Assuming most of the readers of the blog are not particle physicists, you may be interested in the draft definition of an event from the Event Processing Technical Society (EPTS) CEP glossary working group, summarized below: [...]
[...] OASIS to speak at the last meeting of the EPTS in Redwood City, CA. Below is a quote from the agenda and presentation summary of the last meeting: Standards Panel & [...]
[...] 2nd Workshop on Event Processing – Presentations [...]