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Dr. David Maier
maier at cs dot pdx dot edu
(503)
725 2406
Dept. of Computer Science
Portland State University
PO Box 751
Portland, OR 97207-0751
1900 SW 4th
Avenue, Suite 115-14
Portland, OR 97201
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Current Travel Schedule:
- MIT, 14-16 May
- SSDBM, 22-28 June
- DEBS, 14-20 July
- Sabbatical at National University of Singapore,
starting 1 August.
Maseeh
Professor of Emerging Technologies
Department of Computer Science
Maseeh College of
Engineering & Computer Science
Portland State University
Joint appointments:
Adjunct Professor, Environmental & Biomolecular Systems, OGI
School of Science & Engineering,
OHSU
Visiting Professor, Medical Informatics
& Clinical Epidemiolgy, School of Medicine,
OHSU
Recent Courses:
CS 410/510DS Data
Streams Winter 2010
CS 410/510 Information
Retrieval and the Internet Spring 2010
CS 410/584 Algorithm Design
& Analysis Spring 2011
CS 589 Principles of Database
Systems Winter 2011
CS 386 Introduction
to Databases Fall 2011
CS 401/510Data Management
in the Cloud Fall 2011
CS
510/610 Introduction to Computational Biology Fall 2009 (Note: Link
requires OHSU Sakai acess.)
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Course
flyer
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Syllabus
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Topics
list
Research:
I am general chair for the 2011 Conference on Scientific and Statistical
Databases (SSDBM 2011) in Portland,
Oregon.
I am part of the Data and Information
Management Laboratory (Datalab) at PSU.
The Database Reading
Group has been meeting more or less weekly for about 25 years, first at OGI
and now at PSU. We currently meet Fridays at 10:00-11:30am, and welcome
participation by anyone on a regular or occasional basis. Instructions for
signing up are on the group web page.
Research areas I work in include:
- Net Data Managment. One
aspect of this work is data stream processing, which has been a focus of
the NiagaraST
project conducted jointly with University of Wisconsin (Niagara page at UW). That work
has been continued in the LATTE project looking at streamed and archived
data, in collaboration with the Intelligent
Transportation Systems Laboratory at PSU. A second aspect of this work
is Mutant Query Plans,
an alternative to conventional distributed query processing.
- Superimposed Information Management. Superimposed
information (SI) is information placed over exisiting
base sources in order annotate, link, reorganize, classify or otherwise
enhance those sources. There have been a number of
projects over the years developing or using SI, all in
collaboration with Lois Delcambre. The two main current projects are Sidewalk (joint with
Virginia Tech and Villanova), which looks at uses of SI in the context of
digital libraries and teaching, and Overcast, which aims to further
develop our SI models and technology. Our middleware for supporting use of
SI by superimposed applications is SPARCE (Superimposed
Pluggable Architecture for Contexts and Excerpts). Superimposed applications
built using SPARCE include Sidepad and Mash-o-matic.
- Health Information Technology. The RxSafe project is
in collaboration with Oregon Health & Science University (Paul
Gorman) and Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital (Karl
Ordelheide).
- Scientific Information Management. The Cormorant project is part
of a larger grant looking at computer science issues in environmental
observation and forcasting, mainly in the
context of the CORIE system.
That effort also included research on data product and forecasting support
with Laura Bright. This line
of work has flowed into the Science and Technology Center for Coastal Margin Observation & Prediction
(CMOP) at OHSU. Another area of ongoing work in scientific data
management has focused on forest
canopy research, in collaboration with Judy Cushing at
The Evergreen State College.
Slides for tutorial on Dataspaces (with Alon Halevy)
from VLDB 2008
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Day 1
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Day 2
Ph.D., Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Princeton
University,
1978
My Vita
Publication List:
My list
of publications from Michael
Ley's DBLP bibliography server at University
of Trier, Germany. (The URL is actually to the ACM SIGMOD mirror site.) Last I checked, I have 312 co-authors.
Citation
list at Google Scholar.
Co-author
graph at Microsoft Research (requires Silverlight).
The best paper I never published.
Online scanned version of The Theory of
Relational Databases.
Winning CIDR
Jeopardy (January 2007), Jim Gray, scorekeeper. [Photo courtesy of Hamid Pirahesh]
Last updated 11 April 2012