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About 10,000 papers for “Database model”

Database Model

Thomas A. Mueck, Martin L. Polaschek · ˜The œKluwer international series on advances in database systems · 1997

Cited by 0

DATABASE MODEL

Rakhmatova Nargiza Mahmudjon kizi, Abidov Adhamjon Abdumajid ogli · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2024

This article is about selecting and installing a database. Try installing the account and database for the selected database type and language. this is to specify the platform where it is possible to run the application and store the data. Create an interface for writing and reading data. you need to create a user interface to add, read, update and delete data. This interface describes how the application communicates with the database

Cited by 0Open access

model reaction database

Qiyuan Zhao, Brett M. Savoie · Figshare · 2022

This is a model reaction database.

Cited by 0Open access

IMD model database

Foley, S. · National Research Council Canada (Government of Canada) · 1996

Cited by 0

Protein Model Database

Krzysztof Fidelis, A Adzhubej, Andriy Kryshtafovych et al. · OSTI OAI (U.S. Department of Energy Office of Scientific and Technical Information) · 2005

The phenomenal success of the genome sequencing projects reveals the power of completeness in revolutionizing biological science. Currently it is possible to sequence entire organisms at a time, allowing for a systemic rather than fractional view of their organization and the various genome-encoded functions. There is an international plan to move towards a similar goal in the area of protein structure. This will not be achieved by experiment alone, but rather by a combination of efforts in crystallography, NMR spectroscopy, and computational modeling. Only a small fraction of structures are expected to be identified experimentally, the remainder to be modeled. Presently there is no organized infrastructure to critically evaluate and present these data to the biological community. The goal of the Protein Model Database project is to create such infrastructure, including (1) public database of theoretically derived protein structures; (2) reliable annotation of protein model quality, (3) novel structure analysis tools, and (4) access to the highest quality modeling techniques available.

Cited by 12Open access

Database - Model workflow

van Oort, Pepijn, van Evert, Frits · Socio-Environmental Systems Modeling · 2023

Cited by 0Open access

Database outsourcing model.

Yong-Ki Kim (10096447), Hyeong-Jin Kim (2459959), Hyunjo Lee (11023725) et al. · Figshare · 2022

Cited by 0Open access

Database model publishing

Pons i Minguell, Ferran · RECERCAT (Consorci de Serveis Universitaris de Catalunya)

Cited by 0Open access

Model Reaction Database

Qiyuan Zhao, Brett M. Savoie, Michael Woulfe et al. · Figshare · 2022

This is a model reaction database.

Cited by 0Open access

model reaction database

Qiyuan Zhao, Brett M. Savoie, Michael Woulfe et al. · Figshare · 2022

This is a model reaction database.

Cited by 0Open access

model, Database Management Systems, distributed model

C. Paradzayi, H. Rüther · 2014

Man’s largely uncontrolled use and exploitation of the natural environment and the ever increasing needs of an – arguably-overpopulated world have lead to a situation in which only scientific assessment, planning and management can provide some measure of sustainability of the use of natural resources. Especially in the developing world with its limited access to technology, funds and expertise, excessive exploitation of natural resources has caused severe environmental degradation and there are communities which appear to be entirely dependent on an exploitative use of natural resources for their survival. Decision-makers and planners require reliable and current environmental information, to arrive at effective, realistic and sustainable management plans. Environmental Information Systems (EIS) provide a technology by which such environmental information can be combined, structured, managed and made available to planners and decision makers. This technology is an expansion of Geographic Information Systems (GIS). The paper will examine EIS in the context of environmental management and outline the role GIS plays in this discipline. The paper will report on the evolution of EIS in Africa in the context of Nolan’s four-stage model. Problems such as technical constraints, institutional barriers and limited human resources that have characterised the implementation of EIS will be noted. The paper will outline some benefits of introducing EIS and conclude by looking at the future of EIS as well as suggesting some possible ways of overcoming some of the inhibiting factors.

Cited by 0

The CGE Model Database

Mary E. Burfisher · Cambridge University Press eBooks · 2016

In this chapter, we describe the two components of the database of a computable general equilibrium (CGE) model. The first is the Social Accounting Matrix (SAM). The SAM database reports the value of all transactions in an economy during a period of time. The data are organized in a logical framework that provides a visual display of the transactions as a circular flow of national income and spending. The SAM's microeconomic data describe transactions made by each agent in a region's economy. When aggregated, the SAM's micro data describe the region's macro economy. The SAM's micro data can be used to calculate descriptive statistics on an economy's structure. A CGE model database also includes elasticity parameters that describe the responsiveness of producers and consumers to changes in income and relative prices. The role of these parameters in driving model results can be evaluated in a sensitivity analysis.

Cited by 0

Grand Unified Database Model

Shilp Dixit, Mukesh Singh · 2011

currently there exists no single model to represent a database and it ancillary systems. One has to resort to a number of conceptual models to depict the system based on requirements. Through this paper we present the alternate ways of viewing and visualizing a database in its entirety making use of the thickness of the screen as an additional dimension. One of our prime motives is also to inculcate an additional methodology for imbibing database knowledge among beginners. The alternate view of the conceptual model described in this paper can also be used to find relationships, distinguishing features and other points of interest among database tables, views, warehouses, schema and transformations.

Cited by 0