DVANCE PROGRAM The 4th Intemational Conference ENTITY-RELATIONSHIP APPROACH October 28-30, 1985 Chicago, Illinois APPROACH MCA_M.re I a -ge-s-I-Wool0 Sponsored by: IEEE Computer Society in University of Illinois TC on Database Engineering cooperation Louisiana State University TC on Machine Intelligence with Purdue University TC on Office Automation Preconference Tutorials Monday, October 28, 1985 8:00 - 8:30 am Registration 8:30 -12:00 am Morning Paraflel Session!I Session -1 ER Mode0ng: A tool for Analysis and Design Instructor: Leslie H-azelton, IBM i~*K#u~l. CL trCourse Description: Participants will be introduced to the ER Modeling Approach. Topics to be discussed include: Why has the ER approach succeeded while previous design documentation techniqueshave not? For example, ER Diagrams will be contrasted with Data Flow diagram techniques. How do you collect ER information? ER analysis techniques will be contrasted with BSP techniques. Session IB: Artifidal Intelligence and Expert Systerns 3LNr~ t$A. Instructor: George Otto, AT&T Bell Labs Course Descriptdon: Artficial Intelligence has been developing as a field for the last 30 years. During that time numerous additions have been made to enable computers to appear intelligent, but few of the resulting approaches were both significant and cost effective. Recentiy, one branch of Artificial Intel- ligence, Expert Systems, has begun attracting the attention of Industry because it offers increased quality and reduced cost in numerous applications. Dr. Otto's presentation will cover both Artificial Intelligence in general and Expert Systems in particular. 1:30-5:00 pm Afternoon Parallel Session 11 MubMOdd Session IIA. The Analyst's Round Table Instructor: Rodney P Zimmerman Course Description: "How can you introduce the ER approach into your Organization?" is the subject 18A of this tutorial. Specific topics include: (1) Role of the ER approach in planning, systems analysis and tool building. (2) How do project teams perform analysis? Do teams operate much differentiy during analysis than during programming? If so, how do these differences effect the needs for management, training, motivation, and automated tools to support the ER approach? Session IIB: Database Design Instructor: C. R. Carlson, Illinois Institute of Technology Course Description: The goal of database design is to organize databases for effective processing. Usually the Complexity in size of the problem make it a difficult task A database design methodology will be presented which subdivides the design process into) small, vwell-defined and easily performed steps. Participation will be provided with the concepts and techniques needed to perform each step. What each technique does, and does not. accomplish will also be discussed. * HE INSTIrUtE OF ELECTRICAL. IEEE COMPUTER SOCIETY AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS. INC. IEEE
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DVANCE PROGRAM
The 4th Intemational ConferenceENTITY-RELATIONSHIP APPROACHOctober 28-30, 1985 Chicago, Illinois
APPROACH
MCA_M.re I a -ge-s-I-Wool0
Sponsored by:
IEEE Computer Society in University of IllinoisTC on Database Engineering cooperation Louisiana State UniversityTC on Machine Intelligence with Purdue UniversityTC on Office Automation
Preconference TutorialsMonday, October 28, 1985
8:00 - 8:30 am Registration8:30-12:00 am Morning Paraflel Session!ISession-1 ERMode0ng: A tool for Analysis and Design
Instructor: Leslie H-azelton, IBMi~*K#u~l. CL trCourse Description: Participants will be introduced to the ER Modeling Approach. Topics to be discussed
include: Why has the ER approach succeeded while previous design documentation techniqueshave not?For example, ER Diagrams will be contrasted with Data Flow diagram techniques. How do you collect ERinformation? ER analysis techniques will be contrasted with BSP techniques.
Session IB: Artifidal Intelligence and Expert Systerns3LNr~ t$A. Instructor: George Otto, AT&T Bell Labs
Course Descriptdon: Artficial Intelligence has been developing as a field for the last 30 years. Duringthat time numerous additions have been made to enable computers to appear intelligent, but few of theresulting approaches were both significant and cost effective. Recentiy, one branch of Artificial Intel-ligence, Expert Systems, has begun attracting the attention of Industry because it offers increasedquality and reduced cost in numerous applications. Dr. Otto's presentation will cover both ArtificialIntelligence in general and Expert Systems in particular.
Instructor: Rodney P ZimmermanCourse Description: "How can you introduce the ER approach into your Organization?" is the subject
18A of this tutorial. Specific topics include: (1) Role of the ER approach in planning, systems analysis andtool building. (2) How do project teams perform analysis? Do teams operate much differentiy duringanalysis than during programming? If so, how do these differences effect the needs for management,training, motivation, and automated tools to support the ER approach?
Session IIB: Database DesignInstructor: C. R. Carlson, Illinois Institute of TechnologyCourse Description: The goal of database design is to organize databases for effective processing.Usually the Complexity in size of the problem make it a difficult task A database design methodologywill be presented which subdivides the design process into) small, vwell-defined and easily performedsteps. Participation will be provided with the concepts and techniques needed to perform each step.What each technique does, and does not. accomplish will also be discussed.
* HE INSTIrUtE OF ELECTRICAL.IEEE COMPUTER SOCIETY AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS. INC.
IEEE
ER
APPROACHChicago, Illinois
8:00-8:45 am Registration8:45-8:50 am Opening Remarks8:50-9:00 am Memorial for Dr. K. S. Fu9:00-10:00 am Keynote Address
Roger C. Schank. Yale University10:00-10:30 am Coffee Break10:30-12:00 am PARALLEL SESSION ISession IA. Knowledge Representation
Chairman: Gerald DeJongKPSP: A Knowledge Programming System Based on Prolog
Sang Ki Han and Jung Wan ChoFAlM, the Formal Association Inference Model
Doris E AltenkruegerApplications of the Entity-Relationship Approach to Similarity-Driven
Pictorial Database DesignEdward T Lee
Session IB. Theory IChairman: Udai Gupta
A Normal Form for Entity-Relationship DiagramsTok Wang Ling
Automatic Database Navigation: Towards a High-Level User InterfaceAshok Pahwa and Adarsh K Arora
Construction of Universal Instances from any Loop-Free Network DatabaseS. Jajodia, P A. Ng and F N. Springsteel
Chairman: Stefano SpaccapietraData Definition Facility of Critias
Xiaolei Qian and Gio WiederholdStructured Database Systems Analysis and Design Through Entity-
Relationship ApproachCheng Hsu
A System for Entity-Relationship Modelling1. T Hawryszkiewycz
Session IIB. Query and Manipulation Languages IChairman: Ben Wah
Despath: An E-R Manipulation LanguageWolfgang Roesner
LAMBDA: An E-R Based Query Language for the Retrieval of StructuredDocumentsFernando Velez
A Relationally Complete Query Language for an Entity-Relationship ModelD. M. Campbell. D. W Emnbley, and B. Czejdo
Session IIC. Panel DiscussionMapping Specifications to FormalismsLeader: J. F Sowa, IBM System Research InstitutePanelists: Peter Chen, Louisiana State University
Sharon S. Salveter, Boston UniversityRoger C Schank, Yale University
3:00-3:30 pm Coffee Break3:30-5:30 pm PARALLEL SESSION III
Session IIIA. ApplicationsChairman: James P Fry
An Integrated System for the Design and Documentation of Data BaseApplicationsFabrizio Massimo Ferrara
The Information Resource Dictionary SystemAlan Goldflne
The Entity-Relationship Approach as a Tool for Application AnalysisMartin E. Modell
Management Databases StudyRadu Anton Eftimie
Session IIIB. Data Base Design MethodsChairman: Robert Carlson
A Specific Model for Information SystemsR. E Cooley
A Methodology for Translating a Conventional File System into anE-R ModelKathi Hogshead Davis and Adarsh K Arora
Executable Entity-Relationship Specifications for Database Schema DesignScott M. Staley and David C Anderson
The Translation of a Cobol Data Structure to an Entity-Relationship TypeConceptual SchemaErik C. Nilsson
Session IIIC. Panel DiscussionKnowledge Engineering and its ImplicationsLeader: Ross A Overbeek Argonne National Lab.Panelists include: Amil Nigan, IBM CorporationEarl Sacerdoti, Teknowledge
7:30-10:00 pm EVENING PANEL SESSION Micro Databases: H-owFar Do They Go?Leader: Rodney P ZimmermanSoftware vendors will demonstrate their micro DBMS products and theirsolutions to a case study. The case study includes E-R diagrams andnotes about their interpretation and translation to working sytems.
October 28-30, 1985
8:00-8:15 am Registration8:15-10:00 am SPECIAL SESSION
Invited AddressesFuture Directions on Knowledge-Based Management
Eugene Lowenthal, MCCKnowledge Resource Tools for Information Access
Donald Walker, Bell Communications Research10:00-10:30 am Coffee Break
10:30-12:30 am PARALLEL SESSION IVSession IVA. Expert Systems
Chairman: Adarsh K AroraConceptual Data Modelling of an Expert System
Janmes P Held and John V. CarlisRepresenting Rules Through Modelling Entity Behavior
Paul Feldmani and Guy FitzgeraldExpert System for Translating an Entity-Relationship Diagram into Databases
H. Briand, H. Habrias, and J. F HueSession IVB. Theory 11
Chairman: Tok-Wang LingA Universal Relation Assumption Based on Entities and Relationships
L. 1. BradyThe F I Formalism, An Extension of the E-R Model Using the First Order
LogicJ. Cazirn, R. Jacquart, and P M1ichel
The Use of E-R Abstractions for Knowledge RepresentationAmilcar Serniadas and Cristina Sernadas
Session IVC. Panel DiscussionPractical Application of E-R ApproachLeader: Martin Modell, Merrill LynchPanelists: Suresh Gadgil, Merrill Lynch
Torn Meurer ETA InternationalHarold Piskiel, Goldman SachsElizabeth White
12:00-1:30 pm LUNCHEON
r ~~~_ _
Hotel Reservation Form -the 4th ER~~~~Octob er 28-30. 1985
I APPROACHPlease complete this form and mail to the address below: Reservations
I must be received no later than October 11, 1985.
Hyatt Regency O'Hare* At O'Hare International Airport| 9300 W Bryn Marr Avenue |
River Road at Kennedy Express WayRosemont, IL 60018, USA(312) 696-1234
< single $74 E double $84
Arrival Date Hour am/pm
tDeparture Date
Name _
Address
To guarantee reservation for late arrival, fill out the following:
Credit Card Name Card NoCourtesy shuttle will be provided by the hotel from O'Hare Airport tothe hotel. For further information, please call (815) 753-0378.
l_________-____ _ J
1:30-3:30 pm PARALLEL SESSION VSession VA. Query and Manipulation Languages 11
Chairman: T C. TingA Graphical Query Facility for E-R Databases
Ramez A. Elmasri and James A. LarsonThe Data Model of IDE: A Value Network
P S. NewmanTranslation of SQL/DS Data Access/Update into Entity-Relationship
Data Access/UpdateAlfonso F Cardenas and George R. Wang
Session VB. Modelling TechniquesChairman: Hirotaka Sakai