By David Luckham¹ Complex Event Processing (CEP) was developed on a research project at Stanford University during the 1990’s. The project, called Rapide, aimed to develop an executable language for specifying distributed event-based systems and an accompanying simulator for such specifications. The Rapide project was a research effort funded by DARPA …
Roy Schulte The opinions expressed in this article are my own and may not reflect the position of my employer or any other company. Introduction Every big company has hundreds of event streams constantly flowing through its corporate networks. For many business purposes, it is practical to process the data …
by David C. Luckham June 2021 Event processing systems are the foundation of modern society. Now-a-days they are the technology upon which everything …
by David Luckham The demand for processing higher level events, often called business events, has expanded rapidly over the past three or …
We can sort modern general-purpose ESP platforms into three major categories: A. Free, community-supported open source; B. Commercial, vendor-supported “open core” products that combine proprietary value-added capabilities with an open-source core; and C. Commercial, closed-source products. We list examples of each.
Abstraction Hierarchies in Event Stream Processing by David Luckham and Roy Schulte This article represents the personal opinion of the authors …
by David Luckham and Roy Schulte Modern event stream processing (ESP) platforms (also called stream analytics products) support a combination of ESP …
by Andy Greenberg, WIRED magazine By reverse engineering apps intended for cyclists, security researchers found they could cause delays in at least …
by Benedict Carey, NYT An international team of scientists has developed a computer model to predict Covid-19 outbreaks about two weeks before …
The Future of Event Stream Analytics and CEP by David Luckham and Roy Schulte This article represents personal opinion, not the position of …
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