Scribd
Upload
15 views8 pages

The Evolution of Database Technology

The Evolution of Database Technology

Uploaded by

patriciajulienefiles
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
15 views8 pages

The Evolution of Database Technology

The Evolution of Database Technology

Uploaded by

patriciajulienefiles
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8

The Evolution of Database

Technology
This presentation explores the history and evolution of databases,
from the foundational relational model to the rise of NoSQL and
emerging trends in database management.

by Patricia Juliene Tolentino


The Evolution of Database Technology

1 Early file systems and flat files (1950s-1960s)

2 Hierarchical databases (1960s-1970s)

3 Relational databases (1970s-present)

4 Object-oriented databases (1980s-present)

5 NoSQL databases (2000s-present)

6 Cloud-based databases (2010s-present)


Relational Databases: Foundations and Features
Structured Data ACID Properties SQL Queries

Relational databases excel at They adhere to the ACID properties Relational databases use SQL
storing and managing structured (Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, (Structured Query Language) for
data, organized in tables with rows Durability) ensuring data integrity data manipulation, retrieval, and
and columns. and reliability. management.
The Rise of NoSQL: Addressing the
Limitations of Relational
1 Scalability 2 Flexibility 3 Availability
NoSQL databases excel at They offer flexibility in data NoSQL databases prioritize
handling massive amounts of models, allowing for semi- high availability and fault
data and high-volume structured and unstructured tolerance, often distributed
transactions. data formats. across multiple servers.
Key-Value Stores, Document-
Oriented, Column-Family, and
Graph Databases

Key-Value Stores Document-Oriented


Simple data storage with key-value Store data in JSON-like documents,
pairs, ideal for session management suitable for complex data structures
and caching. and web applications.

Column-Family Graph Databases


Organize data in columns, efficient for Represent data as nodes and edges,
large datasets with infrequent updates ideal for social networks,
and analytics. recommendation engines, and
knowledge graphs.
Polyglot Persistence:
Embracing Multiple
Database Models
Best Fit for the Task Data Integration
Polyglot persistence utilizes It involves integrating data
different databases for across various databases,
different use cases, potentially using tools like
optimizing performance and ETL (Extract, Transform,
data management. Load).

Unified View
Polyglot persistence aims to provide a unified view of data,
despite its distribution across various database systems.
Trends and Innovations in Database Management
Cloud-Native Databases
1
Databases designed for the cloud, offering scalability, high availability, and pay-as-you-go pricing.

Data Analytics and AI


2 Incorporating data analytics and machine learning capabilities directly
into database systems for insights and predictions.

Serverless Databases
3 Databases managed as a service, eliminating the
need for server provisioning and maintenance.
The Future of Databases: Towards Unified,
Intelligent Solutions
Data Federation
Seamless integration and querying across multiple databases, creating a unified
1
data landscape.

Self-Driving Databases
2 Databases that automatically optimize performance, manage
resources, and adapt to changing demands.

Edge Computing
3 Databases deployed closer to data sources, enabling faster
processing and reduced latency for real-time applications.

You might also like