LFCS Seminar: Tuesday, 14 March - Michael Benedikt Speaker: Michael Benedikt Title: Nested Relations, Views, and Implicit Definability Abstract: The first part of this talk will be about databases. It will give a quick overview of the nested relational data model and the nested relational calculus (NRC), the standard query model for defining transformations on nested relations. It will then introduce views and view rewriting problems, a fundamental computational question in data management -- for any data model -- and more broadly in CS. The first part will close with a statement of new results about answering queries using views in the setting of nested relations. The second part will give a flavor of some ingredients in the proofs of the main results. This will be -- perhaps surprisingly -- database-free. It will connect to a number of topics in computational logic: implicit vs explicit definability, Gaifman's coordinisation theorem, and the theorems of Chang and Makkai. This is joint work with Pierre Pradic and Christoph Wernhard (POPL 21 and PODS 23). Mar 14 2023 16.00 - 17.00 LFCS Seminar: Tuesday, 14 March - Michael Benedikt Michael Benedikt, University of Oxford https://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/michael.benedikt/home.html IF - G.03
LFCS Seminar: Tuesday, 14 March - Michael Benedikt Speaker: Michael Benedikt Title: Nested Relations, Views, and Implicit Definability Abstract: The first part of this talk will be about databases. It will give a quick overview of the nested relational data model and the nested relational calculus (NRC), the standard query model for defining transformations on nested relations. It will then introduce views and view rewriting problems, a fundamental computational question in data management -- for any data model -- and more broadly in CS. The first part will close with a statement of new results about answering queries using views in the setting of nested relations. The second part will give a flavor of some ingredients in the proofs of the main results. This will be -- perhaps surprisingly -- database-free. It will connect to a number of topics in computational logic: implicit vs explicit definability, Gaifman's coordinisation theorem, and the theorems of Chang and Makkai. This is joint work with Pierre Pradic and Christoph Wernhard (POPL 21 and PODS 23). Mar 14 2023 16.00 - 17.00 LFCS Seminar: Tuesday, 14 March - Michael Benedikt Michael Benedikt, University of Oxford https://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/michael.benedikt/home.html IF - G.03
Mar 14 2023 16.00 - 17.00 LFCS Seminar: Tuesday, 14 March - Michael Benedikt Michael Benedikt, University of Oxford https://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/michael.benedikt/home.html