Data at Rest - What's Innovative?

Generative AI engines are built on large language models, which are built on vector data. This makes vector databases essential for implementing generative AI.

Teradata AI Unlimited is an attempt to give data professionals and developers of all types access to the tools they need to freely experiment with AI.

AI and ML innovations are transforming industries across the globe. Teradata is in the vanguard of this movement.

The GAI efforts of the technology world are focused like a laser beam on how to integrate GAI with their technology, to the greater glory of their customers.

Andy Hayler explores the background of data warehouses, and looks at Greenplum, a highly scalable open-source massively parallel warehouse.

Sustainability is a strategic imperative touching all elements of Stakeholder Engagement in a Mutable Business™.

Ontotext is introducing SQL support to enable easier access to GraphDB, as well as visual migration support from relational databases.

During our research on graph databases, one particular piece of open source software has come up repeatedly: GraphQL. But what is GraphQL, really? What are its benefits, and where did it come from? And can it really compete with REST?

An introduction to Snowflake a true data warehouse for the Cloud

Data catalogues are becoming increasingly popular. Put simply, a data catalogue is a repository of information about a company's data assets ...

TigerGraph is a graph database that has just been formally released. It is targeted at real-time graph analytics.

Yet another graph update - SQL property graph extensions and IBM Compose supports JanusGraph

GRAKN.AI offers a knowledge base with a knowledge representation system based on Hypergraph theory.

New approaches to data virtualisation threaten incumbents

The first of two blogs discussing Zizo, an analytics vendor. This blog discusses the underlying database.

Teradata becomes much more flexible in its scalability options.

Declarative languages are becoming more and more prevalent for NoSQL

Apache is going to offer a lot more than just Hadoop analytics processing, with a database that can federate OLTP and big data analytics.

dashDB is IBM's in-cloud warehousing as a service

SPARQLverse is a new analytic graph database developed by SPARQL City and available from both that company and as part of the Actian Analytics Platform.

NuoDB's latest release lets users perform operational analytics on transactional data: seeing what is otherwise invisible (without a data warehouse)

ScaleBase provides the ability to distribute MySQL databases without change to existing applications.

SpaceCurve looks like the sine qua non of geo-spatial databases.

An open source associative database project in the US means that this technology may be about to make a comeback.

Bulk Synchronous Parallel is a clustered low-cost solution (a la Hadoop) being adopted for graph databases and graph analytics

The latest release of Teradata Aster has some interesting graph capabilities

Oracle has announced the ZS3, which integrates with Oracle Database 12c

BLU Acceleration provides significantly improved query performance in IBM DB2 data warehousing environments.

Could you use a graph database for matching? Yes, almost certainly. And, if so, how would that compete with data quality tools?

In-memory processing can be used for a lot of different things within data warehousing

Tokutek provides an interesting alternative to sharding, SSDs or relacement databases if MySQL is running too slowly

NewSQL databases have new architectures but are designed specifically for OLTP, supporting SQL

It's not just big data, the EDW doesn't work even for structured environments

There are many less well-known MDM vendors. One such (certainly in the UK) is Riversand.

The latest release of Pervasive DataRush extends its acapabilities to include data mining capabilities.

VoltDB has now come to market as an open source database.

Netezza has introduced the TwinFin iClass

Cadis provides enterprise data management (EDM) for the buy side of capital markets

I recently discussed XtremeData's DBx appliance. I now have more details. As I mentioned before it is based on PostgreSQL but only the front-end of that has been retained while the back-end has...

In case you missed it, Ingres and VectorWise recently announced that they would be bringing a joint offering to the data warehousing market next year. The various press and other commentary on this...

Suppose you wanted the best possible combination of features to provide ultimate performance in data warehousing? Actually, you probably do. What would this look like? Well, to begin with you...

Netezza has announced compression that is as much or more about performance as it is about compression.