A Relational Model of Data for Large Shared Data Banks
By E. F. Codd. 2000
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Olaf Sporns
- Rolf Kötter
- the Casa Team
- Benjamin Bean
- U. Rau
- S. Bhatnagar
- S. Castro
- J. Meyer
Citations in the corpus
- Advanced database methodology for the Collation of Connectivity data on the Macaque brain (CoCoMac). (2001, methodology): “The relational model has been one of the most successful paradigms in database technology and is based on a large and mathematically solid body of theory (e.g. see the classic paper by Codd (1970), or for a modern textbook Ullman & Widom (1997)).”
- PiQA: an algebra for querying protein data sets (2003, background): “In the interest of space, we do not describe the basic relational algebraic constructs [7], and extensions of these constructs to accommodate PNF relations [18].”
- Software Abstractions - Logic, Language, and Analysis (2006, unknown): “Alloy is also based on sets and relations, but its logic is more influenced by the relational formalisms of Tarski’s calculus [70] and Codd’s relational database model [9], with sets regarded as a special case of relations.”
- From enterprise models to dimensional models: a methodology for data warehouse and data mart design (2000, background): “This introduces redundancy in the form of a transitive dependency, which is a violation to third normal form (Codd, 1970).”
- CASA, the Common Astronomy Software Applications for Radio Astronomy (2022, methodology): “The MS is essentially a relational database consisting of a Main table containing the bulk data, and a number of subtables which store meta-data referenced by the Main table to avoid redundancy and to allow database normalization (Codd 1970).”