PALO ALTO, CA, July 06, 2011 (Press-News.org) Increasingly enterprises are implementing master data management (MDM) solutions to ensure the consistency of information across the organization, enabling better decision-making and more efficient operations. However, adapting master data formats to different data models within a service-oriented architecture (SOA) often poses significant challenges. Some IT architects and developers turn to data duplication as a temporary workaround, but this approach leads to system instability and data inconsistency. A more secure, long-term solution for leveraging existing master data in an SOA is to use middleware as the basis for implementing MDM and virtual MDM (VMDM) concepts.
IT architects and developers can learn how to optimize master data processes by attending the interactive online class, "Master Data Management in Your SOA." The two-hour session is being offered at no cost as a part of the WSO2 SOA Summer School program (http://wso2.org/training?070611m). It will be held on Wednesday, July 13, 2011 at 9:00 a.m. Pacific. To participate, register at http://tinyurl.com/master-data-school.
The Master Data Management class will:
* Introduce core MDM, VMDM and master data repository concepts.
* Explore MDM and VMDM solution patterns, including the use of data adapters and an event-driven architecture.
* Discuss the role of MDM within an SOA and in relationship to data governance.
* Examine real-world MDM case studies in the banking, retail, and financial trading sectors.
* Demonstrate MDM and VMDM implementation models using the award-winning open source WSO2 Carbon middleware platform (http://wso2.com/products?070611m).
Leading the class are Asanka Abeysinghe, WSO2 director of solutions architecture ( http://wso2.com/about/leadership/asanka-abeysinghe?070611m), and Supun Kamburugamuva, WSO2 technical lead and WSO2 ESB product manager (http://wso2.com/about/team/supun-kamburugamuva?070611m). In addition to their roles as Apache Software Foundation committers and their track records in product innovation, Asanka and Supun bring proven expertise in helping WSO2 enterprise customers to successfully implement MDM solutions.
SOA Summer School
Since 2009, the popular WSO2 SOA Summer School program has helped more than 2,000 enterprise IT architects and developers become more familiar with SOA technologies and best practices. The all-new classes for 2011 are open to all individuals who want to learn proven techniques for addressing enterprises' top IT challenges. Taught by some of the industry's leading technical experts, the classes offer an opportunity to obtain thousands of dollars worth of professional training at zero cost. For details on the program and how to sign up, visit http://wso2.org/training?070611m.
About WSO2
WSO2 is the lean enterprise middleware company. It delivers the only complete open source enterprise SOA middleware stack purpose-built as an integrated platform to support today's heterogeneous enterprise environments--internally and in the cloud. WSO2's service and support team (http://wso2.com/support?070611m) is led by technical experts who have proven success in deploying enterprise SOAs and contribute to the technology standards that enable them. For more information, visit http://wso2.com?070611m and the WSO2 OxygenTank developer portal at http://wso2.org?070611m, or check out WSO2 on the WSO2 Blog (http://wso2.com/blogs), Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, and FriendFeed.
Trademarks and registered trademarks are the properties of their respective owners.
WSO2 Summer School Features Free Class on Optimizing Master Data Management in an Enterprise SOA
Webinar-based training on July 13, 2011 explores best practices, solution patterns and technologies SOA developers and architects can employ to leverage existing master data.
2011-07-07
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Moving beyond embryonic stem cells: Encouragement on the horizon
2011-07-07
ROCHESTER, Minn. — For nearly two decades, the medical world and the American public have grappled with the lightning-rod topic of stem cells, in particular the controversy surrounding cells from human embryos. But when researchers four years ago successfully "reprogrammed" adult body cells to become stem cells, some thought the ethical debate was nearly over. Those redirected cells, known as induced pluripotent cells, or iPS cells, show potential as therapy.
"The benefit is they require no destruction of human embryos," says Mayo Clinic hematologist/oncologist C. Christopher ...
Bone loss prevention experiment on the last space shuttle flight
2011-07-07
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. – Researchers in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill/North Carolina State University Joint Department of Biomedical Engineering will be at the Kennedy Space Center for the last space shuttle launch of the NASA program as Atlantis departs for its final mission into Earth's orbit.
With July 8, 2011 as the target launch date, the UNC/NCSU team led by Ted Bateman, PhD, associate professor in the department, have painstakingly prepared an experiment aboard Atlantis aimed at revealing strategies to protect future astronauts from bone loss during ...
NASA's Hubble makes one millionth science observation
2011-07-07
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope crossed another milestone in its space odyssey of exploration and discovery. On Monday, July 4, the Earth-orbiting observatory logged its one millionth science observation during a search for water in an exoplanet's atmosphere 1,000 light-years away.
"For 21 years Hubble has been the premier space science observatory, astounding us with deeply beautiful imagery and enabling ground-breaking science across a wide spectrum of astronomical disciplines," said NASA Administrator Charles Bolden. He piloted the space shuttle mission that carried ...
New laser technology could kill viruses and improve DVDs
2011-07-07
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (www.ucr.edu) -- A team led by a professor at the University of California, Riverside Bourns College of Engineering has made a discovery in semiconductor nanowire laser technology that could potentially do everything from kill viruses to increase storage capacity of DVDs.
Ultraviolet semiconductor diode lasers are widely used in data processing, information storage and biology. Their applications have been limited, however, by size, cost and power. The current generation of ultraviolet lasers is based on a material called gallium nitride, but Jianlin ...
Termites' digestive system could act as biofuel refinery
2011-07-07
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - One of the peskiest household pests, while disastrous to homes, could prove to be a boon for cars, according to a Purdue University study.
Mike Scharf, the O. Wayne Rollins/Orkin Chair in Molecular Physiology and Urban Entomology, said his laboratory has discovered a cocktail of enzymes from the guts of termites that may be better at getting around the barriers that inhibit fuel production from woody biomass. The Scharf Laboratory found that enzymes in termite guts are instrumental in the insects' ability to break down the wood they eat.
The findings, ...
Folate intake may reduce colorectal cancer risk
2011-07-07
A new study finds high folate intake is associated with a reduced risk of colorectal cancer, a finding consistent with the findings of most previous epidemiologic studies. The study is reassuring, as previous recent evidence has suggested that consumption of very high levels of folate through supplements and from folate-fortified diet may increase risk of some cancers. Nonetheless, the potential importance of folate in colorectal cancer prevention remains in question because at least one other study found folate supplementation had no effect on recurrence of colorectal ...
AgriLife Research study: Cool-season grasses more profitable than warm-season grasses
2011-07-07
VERNON – Access to swine effluent or waste water can help a producer grow more grass. But a Texas AgriLife Researcher says the grass is "greener" economically if it is a cool-season rather than a warm-season variety.
Dr. Seong Park, AgriLife Research economist in Vernon, said while the warm-season grasses appear to have a greater growth boost with swine effluent application, the cool-season grasses have marketing advantages that make it a more viable economic option for producers in the Oklahoma Panhandle and Southern Plains.
Park recently had the results of his study ...
Distract yourself or think it over? 2 ways to deal with negative emotions
2011-07-07
A big part of coping with life is having a flexible reaction to the ups and downs. Now, a study which will be published in an upcoming issue of Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, finds that people choose to respond differently depending on how intense an emotion is. When confronted with high-intensity negative emotions, they tend to choose to turn their attention away, but with something lower-intensity, they tend to think it over and neutralize the feeling that way.
Emotions are useful—for example, fear tells your body to get ...
How hot did Earth get in the past? Team of scientists uncovers new information
2011-07-07
The question seems simple enough: What happens to the Earth's temperature when atmospheric carbon dioxide levels increase? The answer is elusive. However, clues are hidden in the fossil record. A new study by researchers from Syracuse and Yale universities provides a much clearer picture of the Earth's temperature approximately 50 million years ago when CO2 concentrations were higher than today. The results may shed light on what to expect in the future if CO2 levels keep rising.
The study, which for the first time compared multiple geochemical and temperature proxies ...
The impact of candidates' statements about climate change on electoral success
2011-07-07
Candidates gain votes by taking a "green" position on climate change -- endorsing the existence of warming, human causation, and the need for taking action to address it, according to a new study of U.S. adults.
Among citizens who are Democrats and Independents, a hypothetical U.S. Senate candidate gained votes by making a green statement on climate change and lost votes by making a not-green statement, compared to making no statement on climate. Among citizens who are Republicans, the candidate's vote share was unaffected by taking a green position or a not-green position, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Sylvester Cancer Tip Sheet - June 2025
UC Davis and Proteus Space to launch first-ever dynamic digital twin into space
Olympians' hearts in focus: groundbreaking study reveals elite rowers' surprising AFib risk
Common medicine for autoimmune diseases works on giant cell arteritis
Your neighborhood may be tied to risk of inflammation, dementia biomarkers
AAN issues position statement on possible therapies for neurological conditions
Liver organoid breakthrough: Generating organ-specific blood vessels
LRA awards 2025 Lupus Insight Prize to Dr. Deepak Rao for uncovering key drivers of immune imbalance in lupus
Terasaki Institute’s Dr. Yangzhi Zhu recognized as 2024 Biosensors Young Investigator Award Recipient
NAU researchers launch open-source robotic exoskeleton to help people walk
Early farmers in the Andes were doing just fine, challenging popular theory
Seeing men as the “default” may be tied to attitudes to politicians, Black people
Risk of crime rises when darkness falls
Data from Poland, Indonesia and Nepal indicate that affectionate behavior is associated with higher relationship satisfaction - though cultural differences impact how affection is displayed and percei
"Boomerang" made from mammoth tusk is likely one of the oldest known in Europe at around 40,000 years old, per analysis of this artifact from a Polish Upper Paleolithic cave
"Shrinking" cod: how humans have altered the genetic make-up of fish
Nitrate in drinking water linked to preterm birth rates
Ancient canoe replica tests Paleolithic migration theory
Eight-month-old babies can adapt their learning style to change
Baby talk – a human superpower?
Molecular-level discovery about heart mechanisms could lead to new heart disease treatments
Study links air pollutant to year-round respiratory health in Jackson
Computational trick enables better understanding of exotic state of matter
Professional responsibility for COVID-19 vaccination in pregnancy
Landmark study uncovers role of tumor microenvironment in nasopharyngeal carcinoma progression which supports personalized treatment
Control of spin qubits at near absolute zero a game changer for quantum computers
Immune cells promoting tumor growth? How dying cancer cells turn their enemies into allies
How diverse brain cells reach a decision together
Pervasive surveillance of people is being used to access, monetize, coerce, and control
New global index aims to help people and nature thrive together
[Press-News.org] WSO2 Summer School Features Free Class on Optimizing Master Data Management in an Enterprise SOAWebinar-based training on July 13, 2011 explores best practices, solution patterns and technologies SOA developers and architects can employ to leverage existing master data.