I gave this presentation at DataOps 19 in Barcelona.
You will find information about Neo4j and how to use it with Graph Algorithms for Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence.
3. Relationships Matter: Using Connected Data for Better Machine LearningNeo4j
The document discusses how graph databases and graph data science can be used to enhance machine learning models by incorporating relationship data. It provides examples of how organizations are using Neo4j's graph data science platform to improve predictive models in areas like fraud detection, health outcomes, and supply chain reliability. The platform includes over 50 graph algorithms, graph-native machine learning workflows, and the ability to train, apply, and manage predictive models on graph data.
This document discusses graph data science and Neo4j's capabilities. It describes how Neo4j can help simplify graph data science through its native graph database, graph data science library, and data visualization tool. Example use cases are also provided that demonstrate how Neo4j has helped companies with fraud detection, customer journey analysis, supply chain management, and patient outcomes.
This document discusses graphs and graph databases. It provides examples of graphs and compares SQL queries to Gremlin queries on graphs. It also discusses different types of graph databases for online transaction processing (OLTP) and online analytical processing (OLAP). The document then discusses how a social and data graph could help address the problem of data going dark in life sciences research by enabling collaboration, data sharing and discovery of relevant experts and data. It proposes using bi-clustering algorithms to identify relevant groups within the social and data graph to facilitate data and expert discovery.
Relationships Matter: Using Connected Data for Better Machine LearningNeo4j
Relationships are highly predictive of behavior, yet most data science models overlook this information because it's difficult to extract network structure for use in machine learning (ML).
With graphs, relationships are embedded in the data itself, making it practical to add these predictive capabilities to your existing practices.
That’s why we’re presenting and demoing the use of graph-native ML to make breakthrough predictions. This will cover:
- Different approaches to graph feature engineering, from queries and algorithms to embeddings
- How ML techniques leverage everything from classical network science to deep learning and graph convolutional neural networks
- How to generate representations of your graph using graph embeddings, create ML models for link prediction or node classification, and apply these models to add missing information to an existing graph/incoming data
- Why no-code visualization and prototyping is important
A comparison of relational and graph model theories, with an eye towards DataStax's implementation of Graph. Note: I'm working on a concise, formal mathematical definition of relational, based on Codd's 1970 paper. (Thanks to Artem Chebotko for suggesting this.)
Your Roadmap for An Enterprise Graph Strategy Neo4j
This document provides a roadmap for developing an enterprise graph strategy. It outlines key steps including building a proof of concept graph using a small dataset, designing the graph schema, and creating demo applications. The roadmap involves discussions with stakeholders to understand use cases and business needs. Example graph schemas are provided for customer 360, supply chain, and master data management. The goal is to solve a "graphy problem" and showcase the value of connected data through new insights and analytics.
Graphdatenbank Neo4j: Konzept, Positionierung, Status Region DACH - Bruno Un...Neo4j
This document provides an agenda for a Neo4j partner event. The agenda includes:
- Registration and networking from 9:30-10:00
- A presentation on the business potential of Neo4j for system integrators and consultants from 10:00-11:00
- A presentation on the Neo4j partner program from 11:00-11:15
- A break from 11:15-11:30
- A presentation using the example of the Panama Papers dataset to showcase the quick benefits of Neo4j from 11:30-12:30
- Lunch, networking and questions from 12:30 onward
This document discusses knowledge graphs and how they can transform businesses by providing dynamic context. It provides examples of how knowledge graphs are used by companies like Neo4j, Caterpillar, the US Army, and Boston Scientific. It outlines a methodology for creating a knowledge graph and discusses how knowledge graphs can be used for applications like recommendations, knowledge management, and machine teaching.
Neo4j: What's Under the Hood & How Knowing This Can Help You Neo4j
Neo4j provides a concise summary of how graph databases have evolved and their advantages over traditional databases. Specifically, graph databases can handle billions of connections between data points and enable queries that can traverse thousands of relationships between nodes, providing answers in milliseconds rather than minutes. This level of connected data insight allows for real-time fraud detection, recommendations, knowledge graphs, and other applications that require understanding relationships in large, dynamic datasets.
1. The document discusses Neo4j, the world's most popular graph database. It highlights Neo4j's customers in top retail, financial, and software firms and its presence in Silicon Valley and global offices.
2. Neo4j is used both on-premises and in the cloud as a database-as-a-service. The document also discusses Neo4j's graph data science capabilities and its rise in popularity from 2010 to 2020.
3. Going forward, Neo4j is focusing on cloud services and positioning developers at the center of its strategy and products like Neo4j Aura and the Graph Data Science Library.
This document provides a roadmap for developing an enterprise graph strategy. It outlines key steps such as identifying a use case, designing a graph model using sample data, building APIs and demo applications, and deploying to production. It also provides examples of graph architectures, data processing techniques, and analytics capabilities. The goal is to solve a "graphy problem" by connecting disparate data sources and enabling new questions to be answered through graph queries and algorithms.
1. Graphs add predictive power to machine learning models by incorporating network structure and relationships between entities.
2. Building graph machine learning models involves aggregating data from various sources to construct a graph, engineering graph features using algorithms and embeddings, and training predictive models that leverage the graph structure.
3. Graph algorithms, embeddings, and neural networks are increasingly being used to power applications in domains like financial services, healthcare, cybersecurity, and more by enabling novel and more accurate predictions based on relationships in data.
4. Document Discovery with Graph Data ScienceNeo4j
This document discusses using graphs for document discovery and data science. Graphs can combine structured and unstructured data, show relationships between information, and enable visual exploration of data. Graph algorithms can enhance graphs by identifying important entities, predicting unknown relationships, and supporting analytical use cases like discovery. The document advocates building a graph from documents, applying graph analytics to aid discovery, enabling search and exploration of the graph, and developing applications to integrate these capabilities.
Software Analytics with Jupyter, Pandas, jQAssistant, and Neo4j [Neo4j Online...Markus Harrer
Let’s tackle problems in software development in an automated, data-driven and reproducible way!
As developers, we often feel that there might be something wrong with the way we develop software. Unfortunately, a gut feeling alone isn’t sufficient for the complex, interconnected problems in software systems.
We need solid, understandable arguments to gain budgets for improvement projects or to defend us against political decisions. Though, we can help ourselves: Every step in the development or use of software leaves valuable, digital traces. With clever analysis, these data can show us root causes of problems in our software and deliver new insights – understandable for everybody.
If concrete problems and their impact are known, developers and managers can create solutions and take sustainable actions aligned to existing business goals.
In this meetup, I talk about the analysis of software data by using a digital notebook approach. This allows you to express your gut feelings explicitly with the help of hypotheses, explorations and visualizations step by step.
I show the collaboration of open source analysis tools (Jupyter, Pandas, jQAssistant and, of course, Neo4j) to inspect problems in Java applications and their environment. We have a look at performance hotspots, knowledge loss and worthless code parts – completely automated from raw data up to visualizations for management.
Participants learn how they can translate their unsafe gut feelings into solid evidence for obtaining budgets for dedicated improvement projects with the help of data analysis.
This document provides an overview of graph databases and Neo4j. It begins with an introduction to graph databases and their advantages over relational databases for modeling connected data. Examples of real-world use cases that are well-suited for graph databases are given. The document then describes the core components of the graph data model including nodes, relationships, properties, and labels. It provides examples of how to model data as a graph and query graphs using Cypher, the query language for Neo4j. The document concludes by discussing Neo4j as an example of a graph database and its key features and capabilities.
The Future is Big Graphs: A Community View on Graph Processing SystemsNeo4j
Alexandru Iosup, Full Professor, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (VU Amsterdam)
Angela Bonifati, Full Professor of Computer Science, Université de Lyon
Hannes Voigt, Software Engineer, Neo4j
Making connections matter: 2 use cases on graphs & analytics solutionsNeo4j
The document discusses two use cases for graph technologies and analytics solutions: (1) bill of material and data quality control, and (2) online shopping assistant. For the first use case, a graph database is used to model bill of materials data and rules to detect inconsistencies and prioritize data cleansing. For the second use case, a conversational shopping assistant provides real-time product recommendations using embedded expert knowledge and customer feedback. Both use cases leverage the connections in data through graph technologies to provide faster insights, improved data management and more relevant recommendations.
GraphTour 2020 - Customer Journey with Neo4j ServicesNeo4j
1) The document discusses Jan Aertsen's background and various services offerings from Neo4j to help customers implement graph database solutions. It covers services like innovation labs, modeling sessions, bootcamps, proofs of concept, and full implementation support.
2) Examples of graph database projects discussed include a master data management solution, knowledge graphs, and network management. For each, the document outlines the business problem, how Neo4j can help, and the services Neo4j provides.
3) Neo4j's services aim to accelerate customers' innovation through graph thinking at all stages of the customer journey from problem awareness to solution adoption and advocacy.
The document discusses new features and capabilities in Neo4j 4.0, including unlimited scalability through sharding and federation, a fully reactive architecture, and new security and data privacy controls. It also introduces Neo4j Desktop for graph development workflows, Neo4j Aura cloud database service, and visualization and analytics tools for working with graph data.
Neo4j GraphTalk Amsterdam - Next Generation Solutions using Neo4jNeo4j
The document discusses next generation solutions built on Neo4j. It begins with an overview of solutions using Neo4j and recommendations. It then covers topics including AI/ML, GDPR compliance, and conclusions. Several case studies are presented including how Walmart and eBay use Neo4j for real-time recommendations and routing solutions. The benefits of using a graph database like Neo4j for recommendation engines and GDPR compliance are discussed.
Neo4j Innovation Lab – Bringing the Best of Data Science and Design Thinking ...Neo4j
The document discusses the importance of understanding data structures when designing products. It notes that product designers and data scientists both aim to reduce friction. Their work intersects as user experience depends on the underlying data architecture. Different data structures like relational databases, graphs, and knowledge graphs are suited to different problems. Case studies show how graphs power applications like image recognition and last-mile delivery by connecting product, inventory, logistics and other data. The document proposes a data thinking prototyping framework to map business problems, data models, value opportunities and applications when considering new solutions.
Neo4j GraphTalk Florence - Introduction to the Neo4j Graph PlatformNeo4j
1) Neo4j is a native graph database platform that allows users to store, reveal, and query data relationships in real-time. It is designed specifically for graph databases.
2) Graph databases represent data as nodes and relationships, which provides a more connected view of data compared to relational databases. This connected view of data drives insights and applications in areas like recommendations, fraud detection, and knowledge graphs.
3) Neo4j has over 250 enterprise customers across industries like retail, financial services, and telecom. It is widely used for applications like recommendations, fraud detection, network analysis, and knowledge graphs.
Neo4j Aura on AWS: The Customer Choice for Graph DatabasesNeo4j
Neo4j, the leading enterprise graph platform, is now globally available on Amazon Web Services (AWS) as a fully managed, always-on database service.
Neo4j Aura Enterprise on AWS empowers organizations to rapidly build mission-critical, intelligent cloud-based applications backed by the performance, scale, security, and reliability that only the most deployed and most trusted graph technology can provide.
Customers like Levi Strauss & Co., Sainsbury’s, Siemens, The Orchard and Tourism Media are already using Aura Enterprise on AWS for fraud detection, regulatory compliance, recommendation engines, supply chain analysis, and much more.
Join us for this exclusive digital event to learn more about Neo4j Aura Enterprise on AWS:
- Understand the state of the data and analytics market and how investing in Neo4j and AWS fits in the big picture
- Get insights into how Siemens and Tourism Media are unlocking the power of graph databases on AWS during a panel discussion
- Discover how to build modern graph applications with Neo4j on AWS through a step-by-step presentation and demo
State of the State: What’s Happening in the Database Market? Neo4j
This document outlines an agenda for a Neo4j GraphTour event in Chicago on July 18, 2019. The agenda includes introductions to graphs, trends in data management, case studies using Neo4j, and the future of graphs. It also shares examples of how organizations like Caterpillar, Comcast, and the German Center for Diabetes Research are using Neo4j to connect diverse data sources and gain insights. The document discusses how graphs are becoming increasingly important for applications involving fraud detection, recommendations, knowledge management, and other use cases. It also notes the growing synergies between graphs and artificial intelligence.
This document provides an agenda and overview for a graph data science demo focusing on fraud analysis. The demo will review Neo4j's graph data science library and algorithms for pathfinding, centrality, community detection, and similarity. It will use sample bank transaction and customer data modeled as a graph to demonstrate PageRank, betweenness centrality, weakly connected components, Louvain modularity, and node similarity algorithms. The goal is to identify important nodes, communities, and similar entities to detect potential fraud.
With the introduction of the Neo4j Graph Platform and increased adoption of graph database technology across all industries, now is a better time than ever to get started with graphs.
Join us for this introduction to Neo4j and graph databases. We'll discuss the primary use cases for graph databases and explore the properties of Neo4j that make those use cases possible.
Data is both our most valuable asset and our biggest ongoing challenge. As data grows in volume, variety and complexity, across applications, clouds and siloed systems, traditional ways of working with data no longer work.
Unlike traditional databases, which arrange data in rows, columns and tables, Neo4j has a flexible structure defined by stored relationships between data records.
We'll discuss the primary use cases for graph databases
Explore the properties of Neo4j that make those use cases possible
Look into the visualisation of graphs
Introduce how to write queries.
Webinar, 23 July 2020
Neo4j: What's Under the Hood & How Knowing This Can Help You Neo4j
Neo4j provides a concise summary of how graph databases have evolved and their advantages over traditional databases. Specifically, graph databases can handle billions of connections between data points and enable queries that can traverse thousands of relationships between nodes, providing answers in milliseconds rather than minutes. This level of connected data insight allows for real-time fraud detection, recommendations, knowledge graphs, and other applications that require understanding relationships in large, dynamic datasets.
1. The document discusses Neo4j, the world's most popular graph database. It highlights Neo4j's customers in top retail, financial, and software firms and its presence in Silicon Valley and global offices.
2. Neo4j is used both on-premises and in the cloud as a database-as-a-service. The document also discusses Neo4j's graph data science capabilities and its rise in popularity from 2010 to 2020.
3. Going forward, Neo4j is focusing on cloud services and positioning developers at the center of its strategy and products like Neo4j Aura and the Graph Data Science Library.
This document provides a roadmap for developing an enterprise graph strategy. It outlines key steps such as identifying a use case, designing a graph model using sample data, building APIs and demo applications, and deploying to production. It also provides examples of graph architectures, data processing techniques, and analytics capabilities. The goal is to solve a "graphy problem" by connecting disparate data sources and enabling new questions to be answered through graph queries and algorithms.
1. Graphs add predictive power to machine learning models by incorporating network structure and relationships between entities.
2. Building graph machine learning models involves aggregating data from various sources to construct a graph, engineering graph features using algorithms and embeddings, and training predictive models that leverage the graph structure.
3. Graph algorithms, embeddings, and neural networks are increasingly being used to power applications in domains like financial services, healthcare, cybersecurity, and more by enabling novel and more accurate predictions based on relationships in data.
4. Document Discovery with Graph Data ScienceNeo4j
This document discusses using graphs for document discovery and data science. Graphs can combine structured and unstructured data, show relationships between information, and enable visual exploration of data. Graph algorithms can enhance graphs by identifying important entities, predicting unknown relationships, and supporting analytical use cases like discovery. The document advocates building a graph from documents, applying graph analytics to aid discovery, enabling search and exploration of the graph, and developing applications to integrate these capabilities.
Software Analytics with Jupyter, Pandas, jQAssistant, and Neo4j [Neo4j Online...Markus Harrer
Let’s tackle problems in software development in an automated, data-driven and reproducible way!
As developers, we often feel that there might be something wrong with the way we develop software. Unfortunately, a gut feeling alone isn’t sufficient for the complex, interconnected problems in software systems.
We need solid, understandable arguments to gain budgets for improvement projects or to defend us against political decisions. Though, we can help ourselves: Every step in the development or use of software leaves valuable, digital traces. With clever analysis, these data can show us root causes of problems in our software and deliver new insights – understandable for everybody.
If concrete problems and their impact are known, developers and managers can create solutions and take sustainable actions aligned to existing business goals.
In this meetup, I talk about the analysis of software data by using a digital notebook approach. This allows you to express your gut feelings explicitly with the help of hypotheses, explorations and visualizations step by step.
I show the collaboration of open source analysis tools (Jupyter, Pandas, jQAssistant and, of course, Neo4j) to inspect problems in Java applications and their environment. We have a look at performance hotspots, knowledge loss and worthless code parts – completely automated from raw data up to visualizations for management.
Participants learn how they can translate their unsafe gut feelings into solid evidence for obtaining budgets for dedicated improvement projects with the help of data analysis.
This document provides an overview of graph databases and Neo4j. It begins with an introduction to graph databases and their advantages over relational databases for modeling connected data. Examples of real-world use cases that are well-suited for graph databases are given. The document then describes the core components of the graph data model including nodes, relationships, properties, and labels. It provides examples of how to model data as a graph and query graphs using Cypher, the query language for Neo4j. The document concludes by discussing Neo4j as an example of a graph database and its key features and capabilities.
The Future is Big Graphs: A Community View on Graph Processing SystemsNeo4j
Alexandru Iosup, Full Professor, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (VU Amsterdam)
Angela Bonifati, Full Professor of Computer Science, Université de Lyon
Hannes Voigt, Software Engineer, Neo4j
Making connections matter: 2 use cases on graphs & analytics solutionsNeo4j
The document discusses two use cases for graph technologies and analytics solutions: (1) bill of material and data quality control, and (2) online shopping assistant. For the first use case, a graph database is used to model bill of materials data and rules to detect inconsistencies and prioritize data cleansing. For the second use case, a conversational shopping assistant provides real-time product recommendations using embedded expert knowledge and customer feedback. Both use cases leverage the connections in data through graph technologies to provide faster insights, improved data management and more relevant recommendations.
GraphTour 2020 - Customer Journey with Neo4j ServicesNeo4j
1) The document discusses Jan Aertsen's background and various services offerings from Neo4j to help customers implement graph database solutions. It covers services like innovation labs, modeling sessions, bootcamps, proofs of concept, and full implementation support.
2) Examples of graph database projects discussed include a master data management solution, knowledge graphs, and network management. For each, the document outlines the business problem, how Neo4j can help, and the services Neo4j provides.
3) Neo4j's services aim to accelerate customers' innovation through graph thinking at all stages of the customer journey from problem awareness to solution adoption and advocacy.
The document discusses new features and capabilities in Neo4j 4.0, including unlimited scalability through sharding and federation, a fully reactive architecture, and new security and data privacy controls. It also introduces Neo4j Desktop for graph development workflows, Neo4j Aura cloud database service, and visualization and analytics tools for working with graph data.
Neo4j GraphTalk Amsterdam - Next Generation Solutions using Neo4jNeo4j
The document discusses next generation solutions built on Neo4j. It begins with an overview of solutions using Neo4j and recommendations. It then covers topics including AI/ML, GDPR compliance, and conclusions. Several case studies are presented including how Walmart and eBay use Neo4j for real-time recommendations and routing solutions. The benefits of using a graph database like Neo4j for recommendation engines and GDPR compliance are discussed.
Neo4j Innovation Lab – Bringing the Best of Data Science and Design Thinking ...Neo4j
The document discusses the importance of understanding data structures when designing products. It notes that product designers and data scientists both aim to reduce friction. Their work intersects as user experience depends on the underlying data architecture. Different data structures like relational databases, graphs, and knowledge graphs are suited to different problems. Case studies show how graphs power applications like image recognition and last-mile delivery by connecting product, inventory, logistics and other data. The document proposes a data thinking prototyping framework to map business problems, data models, value opportunities and applications when considering new solutions.
Neo4j GraphTalk Florence - Introduction to the Neo4j Graph PlatformNeo4j
1) Neo4j is a native graph database platform that allows users to store, reveal, and query data relationships in real-time. It is designed specifically for graph databases.
2) Graph databases represent data as nodes and relationships, which provides a more connected view of data compared to relational databases. This connected view of data drives insights and applications in areas like recommendations, fraud detection, and knowledge graphs.
3) Neo4j has over 250 enterprise customers across industries like retail, financial services, and telecom. It is widely used for applications like recommendations, fraud detection, network analysis, and knowledge graphs.
Neo4j Aura on AWS: The Customer Choice for Graph DatabasesNeo4j
Neo4j, the leading enterprise graph platform, is now globally available on Amazon Web Services (AWS) as a fully managed, always-on database service.
Neo4j Aura Enterprise on AWS empowers organizations to rapidly build mission-critical, intelligent cloud-based applications backed by the performance, scale, security, and reliability that only the most deployed and most trusted graph technology can provide.
Customers like Levi Strauss & Co., Sainsbury’s, Siemens, The Orchard and Tourism Media are already using Aura Enterprise on AWS for fraud detection, regulatory compliance, recommendation engines, supply chain analysis, and much more.
Join us for this exclusive digital event to learn more about Neo4j Aura Enterprise on AWS:
- Understand the state of the data and analytics market and how investing in Neo4j and AWS fits in the big picture
- Get insights into how Siemens and Tourism Media are unlocking the power of graph databases on AWS during a panel discussion
- Discover how to build modern graph applications with Neo4j on AWS through a step-by-step presentation and demo
State of the State: What’s Happening in the Database Market? Neo4j
This document outlines an agenda for a Neo4j GraphTour event in Chicago on July 18, 2019. The agenda includes introductions to graphs, trends in data management, case studies using Neo4j, and the future of graphs. It also shares examples of how organizations like Caterpillar, Comcast, and the German Center for Diabetes Research are using Neo4j to connect diverse data sources and gain insights. The document discusses how graphs are becoming increasingly important for applications involving fraud detection, recommendations, knowledge management, and other use cases. It also notes the growing synergies between graphs and artificial intelligence.
This document provides an agenda and overview for a graph data science demo focusing on fraud analysis. The demo will review Neo4j's graph data science library and algorithms for pathfinding, centrality, community detection, and similarity. It will use sample bank transaction and customer data modeled as a graph to demonstrate PageRank, betweenness centrality, weakly connected components, Louvain modularity, and node similarity algorithms. The goal is to identify important nodes, communities, and similar entities to detect potential fraud.
With the introduction of the Neo4j Graph Platform and increased adoption of graph database technology across all industries, now is a better time than ever to get started with graphs.
Join us for this introduction to Neo4j and graph databases. We'll discuss the primary use cases for graph databases and explore the properties of Neo4j that make those use cases possible.
Data is both our most valuable asset and our biggest ongoing challenge. As data grows in volume, variety and complexity, across applications, clouds and siloed systems, traditional ways of working with data no longer work.
Unlike traditional databases, which arrange data in rows, columns and tables, Neo4j has a flexible structure defined by stored relationships between data records.
We'll discuss the primary use cases for graph databases
Explore the properties of Neo4j that make those use cases possible
Look into the visualisation of graphs
Introduce how to write queries.
Webinar, 23 July 2020
This document discusses how to build next generation fraud solutions using Neo4j graph database technology. It begins by outlining the challenges of fraud and how traditional relational databases are inadequate for detecting complex fraud patterns. It then describes how graph databases like Neo4j can provide a 360-degree view of connected customer and transaction data to enable real-time fraud detection. Examples of fraud use cases where Neo4j has been successfully applied are also provided, followed by an overview of how to architect a fraud solution leveraging Neo4j's graph capabilities.
Neo4j GraphDay Seattle- Sept19- Connected data imperativeNeo4j
The document outlines an agenda for a Neo4j Graph Day event including sessions on connected data, graphs and artificial intelligence, a lunch break, Neo4j training, and a reception. Key topics include Neo4j in production environments, its role in boosting artificial intelligence, and training opportunities.
Detecting eCommerce Fraud with Neo4j and LinkuriousNeo4j
Last year, the global eCommerce market represented $1.9 trillions. As the market expands worldwide, the opportunity for fraud keeps growing with fraudsters constantly refining their tactics to outsmart anti-fraud frameworks. From chargeback fraud to re-shipping scam or identity fraud, numerous types of fraud can impact your organization. While collecting data is essential to enable real-time risk assessment, many organizations don’t have the necessary tools to find the insights needed to block fraud attempts.
Neo4j and Linkurious offer a solution to tackle the eCommerce fraud challenge. Their combined technologies provide a 360° overview of organization’s data and allow real-time analysis and detection of eCommerce fraud patterns and activities.
In this webinar, you will learn about:
- The current trends of eCommerce frauds and the risks for organizations;
- The challenges of detecting fraud tentatives in real-time and the advantage of the graph approach;
- How to use Linkurious’ graph visualization and analysis software to prevent and investigate eCommerce fraud.
The document provides an agenda for a Graph Tour presentation which includes introductions, an overview of graphs and Neo4j, use cases in government and finance, digital transformation and the future. Common themes of connectedness in data are discussed. Neo4j is described as an enterprise-grade native graph platform that enables storing, revealing and querying data relationships.
Digital Transformation and the Journey to a Highly Connected EnterpriseNeo4j
Jeff Morris, Head of Product Marketing at Neo4j, covers the rise of connections in data and why a forward thinking enterprise must embrace the connections in their data in order to survive.
Jeff Morris, Head of Product Marketing at Neo4j, Inc., introduces Graph Tour, which will discuss connectedness as a common theme represented by graphs. The document then discusses how Neo4j is an enterprise-grade native graph platform that allows users to store, reveal, and query data relationships. It provides examples of common use cases for graph technology like fraud detection and knowledge graphs. The document emphasizes that connectedness drives data value and that Neo4j reveals connections in data through its native graph architecture.
Neo4j GraphTalk Copenhagen - Next Generation Solutions using Neo4j Neo4j
This document discusses how Neo4j can be used to build next generation solutions. It begins by discussing how Neo4j enables graph-based solutions that provide agility, intuitiveness, and high performance for connected data scenarios. It then provides examples of using Neo4j for fraud detection and recommendation engines. For fraud detection, it explains how Neo4j allows for connected analysis across channels to detect complex fraud patterns that traditional discrete analysis cannot. It also discusses how Neo4j fits into environments and provides an example fraud solution architecture. Finally, it summarizes the benefits Neo4j provides for building powerful recommendation engines.
The document discusses knowledge graphs and provides examples of how Neo4j has been used by customers for knowledge graph and graph database applications. Specifically, it discusses how Neo4j has helped organizations like Itau Unibanco, UBS, Airbnb, Novartis, Columbia University, Telia, Scripps Networks, and Pitney Bowes with fraud detection, master data management, content management, smart home applications, investigative journalism, and other use cases by building knowledge graphs and connecting diverse data sources.
Geschäftliches Potential für System-Integratoren und Berater - Graphdatenban...Neo4j
This document provides an agenda for a Neo4j partner day event. The agenda includes sessions on the business potential of Neo4j for system integrators and consultants, the Neo4j partner program, and a case study on using Neo4j to analyze data from the Panama Papers leak. There are also sessions on networking breaks and lunch.
Digital Transformation and Innovation on http://denreymer.com
- Merging the Real World and the Virtual World
- Intelligence Everywhere
- The New IT Reality Emerges
http://www.gartner.com//it/content/2940400/2940420/january_15_top_10_technology_trends_2015_dcearley.pdf
An Introduction to Graph: Database, Analytics, and Cloud ServicesJean Ihm
Graph analysis employs powerful algorithms to explore and discover relationships in social network, IoT, big data, and complex transaction data. Learn how graph technologies are used in applications such as fraud detection for banking, customer 360, public safety, and manufacturing. This session will provide an overview and demos of graph technologies for Oracle Cloud Services, Oracle Database, NoSQL, Spark and Hadoop, including PGX analytics and PGQL property graph query language.
Presented at Analytics and Data Summit, March 20, 2018
Keynote: Graphs in Government_Lance Walter, CMONeo4j
This document contains an agenda and presentation slides for a Neo4j Graphs in Government event. The presentation introduces graph databases and Neo4j, discusses how graphs can help solve network-oriented problems, provides examples of graph use cases in various industries, and highlights new features in Neo4j 4.0 like easy management, unlimited scaling, and granular security. Case studies demonstrate how Neo4j has helped organizations like the US Army, MITRE, Adobe, and the German Center for Diabetes Research tackle complex data challenges.
GraphTalk Helsinki - Introduction to Graphs and Neo4jNeo4j
The document provides an agenda for a Neo4j event. It includes presentations on Neo4j and graph databases from 10:00-12:00 followed by Q&A and networking. It also provides an overview of Neo4j including its adoption, funding, ecosystem, use cases and the Neo4j graph platform.
A Connections-first Approach to Supply Chain OptimizationNeo4j
Neo4j is a graph database platform for connected data. The document introduces Neo4j and discusses how connected data and relationships between data are increasingly important for business value. It provides examples of how Neo4j is used by organizations for applications like fraud detection, personalization, and network analysis. The document also summarizes Neo4j's capabilities like real-time transaction processing, analytics, and visualization and highlights its native graph architecture and performance advantages over traditional databases. Finally, it briefly describes Neo4j's key architecture components and how it can be used for common data architecture patterns.
This document introduces Neo4j, the world's leading graph database. It discusses Neo4j's product and company details, how graph databases are different than other databases by focusing on relationships between connected data. Common use cases for Neo4j are also summarized, such as recommendations, master data management, network operations, identity and access management, and fraud detection. The document provides examples of how customers use Neo4j and discusses patterns of fraud that Neo4j can help detect.
The document summarizes an agenda for a Neo4j GraphTour event in Milan. It includes:
1. Welcome messages from Neo4j team members and an overview of the agenda which will focus on making connections and learning about graph databases.
2. A discussion of the state of graph technologies and their increasing popularity and adoption by enterprises in various industries.
3. An explanation of how graphs are enabling new applications and use cases, and fueling three waves of graph adoption related to relationships, recommendations, and AI.
4. An overview of how Neo4j is enhancing its platform to support analytics, tooling, and graph-enhanced AI and machine learning techniques.
5
The document discusses two investigative journalism case studies where Neo4j was used to analyze large leaked datasets and reveal connections between people, entities, and accounts. In the first case study, Neo4j helped journalists expose corruption related to the Panama Papers leak. In the second case study, Neo4j helped journalists win a Pulitzer Prize for their investigation of the Paradise Papers leak.
La bi, l'informatique décisionnelle et les graphesCédric Fauvet
The document discusses how graph databases and graph technologies can be used for business intelligence, analytics, and decision making. It provides examples of how companies in various industries like communications, logistics, online recruiting, and consumer web have used graph databases from Neo4j to power applications, gain insights, and improve user experiences. Specific use cases discussed include network management, parcel routing, social job search, recommendations, and interactive television programming. The benefits of the graph model over relational databases for complex connected data are also highlighted.
This is the presentation at the OSIsoft EMEA User Conference in London, 16 October 2017.
Please note that "Open Edge Module" and "FogLAMP" are synonyms.
MySQL Performance Tuning London Meetup June 2017Ivan Zoratti
The document discusses various techniques for tuning MySQL performance. It begins with an introduction and agenda, then covers top performance issues such as bad SQL queries, long running transactions, and incorrect configurations. The rest of the document provides tips for monitoring different aspects of the system and tuning various configuration options, software, and application design factors to optimize MySQL performance.
NOSQL Meets Relational - The MySQL Ecosystem Gains More FlexibilityIvan Zoratti
Colin Charles gave a presentation comparing SQL and NoSQL databases. He discussed why organizations adopt NoSQL databases like MongoDB for large, unstructured datasets and rapid development. However, he argued that MySQL can also handle these workloads through features like dynamic columns, memcached integration, and JSON support. MySQL addresses limitations around high availability, scalability, and schema flexibility through tools and plugins that provide sharding, replication, load balancing, and online schema changes. In the end, MySQL with the right tools is capable of fulfilling both transactional and NoSQL-style workloads.
MariaDB ColumnStore - LONDON MySQL MeetupIvan Zoratti
The document provides an overview of MariaDB ColumnStore, an open source column-oriented database engine for analytics and business intelligence (BI). It describes key differences between row-oriented and column-oriented storage, how ColumnStore provides high performance for analytical queries through its columnar storage and distributed architecture, and best practices for data ingestion and querying ColumnStore.
Time Series From Collection To AnalysisIvan Zoratti
This is my talk at Percona Live 2016 in Santa Clara. It is a quick walkthrough time series workloads and solutions with traditional relational databases and dedicated time series DBs
This document discusses different versions of popular open-source SQL databases and how to install and configure MySQL. It lists versions of MySQL, MariaDB, Percona, and XtraDB Cluster and how to download, install, start, and connect to MySQL. It also shows how to install MySQL using Debian packages or RPMs, how to view server configuration settings, and how to set permissions to allow remote root connections.
This is the presentation at Percona Live 2015 on MySQL, MariaDB and Percona Orchestration on bare metal, virtualised environments and clouds (AWS and OpenStack).
This document explains Global Transaction Identifiers (GTIDs) in MySQL 5.6, MariaDB 10, and Galera 3. It describes how GTIDs uniquely identify transactions or state changes in each system. In MySQL 5.6 and MariaDB 10, a GTID contains a transaction ID and server ID. In Galera, it contains a sequence number and cluster ID. GTIDs allow for easy replication and failover by ensuring each change is only applied once.
The Evolution of Open Source DatabasesIvan Zoratti
The document provides an overview of the evolution of open source databases from the past to present and future. It discusses the early days of navigational and hierarchical databases. It then covers the development of relational databases and SQL. It outlines the rise of open source databases like MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQLite. It also summarizes the emergence of NoSQL databases and NewSQL systems to handle big data and cloud computing. The document predicts continued development and blending of features between SQL, NoSQL, and NewSQL databases.
MaxScale for Effective MySQL Meetup NYC - 14.01.21Ivan Zoratti
The document provides an overview of the MaxScale architecture. It describes how MaxScale uses an event-driven core and descriptor control blocks (DCBs) to handle network requests and route traffic between clients and backend databases. The core polls file descriptors for activity using epoll and dispatches events to modules, which can be routers, protocols, or monitors.
MariaDB 10 Tutorial - 13.11.11 - Percona Live LondonIvan Zoratti
This document provides an overview and summary of MariaDB 10 features presented by Ivan Zoratti. It discusses new features in MariaDB 10 like storage engines, administration improvements, and replication capabilities. The document also summarizes optimization enhancements in MariaDB 10 like the new optimizer, improved indexing techniques, and subquery optimizations. Various agenda topics are outlined for the MariaDB 10 tutorial.
This document discusses SkySQL and MariaDB database solutions. It provides an overview of the SkySQL architecture including MariaDB servers using MHA Galera clusters, a gateway, manager, and monitoring tools. It describes features of MariaDB like optimizations, group commit, atomic writes, virtual columns, TokuDB, and connectors. It also discusses high availability using Pacemaker for automatic failover, the SkySQL manager dashboard, REST API, and gateway for load balancing and query routing.
MySQL & MariaDB - Innovation Happens HereIvan Zoratti
The document discusses the vision for a "New MySQL" and "New MariaDB" database that provides flexibility, management capabilities, availability, elasticity, performance, extended functionality, communication, security and acts as a data store and integration platform. It can be deployed everywhere through public/private clouds and on-premises and provides high availability, multiple storage engines, application integration, monitoring and administration tools through a RESTful API.
What can we learn from NoSQL technologies?Ivan Zoratti
This document summarizes Ivan Zoratti's presentation on NoSQL technologies. It discusses some of the perceived reasons for adopting NoSQL such as flexibility over schemas. It also summarizes key differences between NoSQL and SQL databases, such as schema-less designs and horizontal scaling in NoSQL. Additionally, it covers CAP theorem, examples of NoSQL databases, and when MySQL and NoSQL may each be better fits for different data and application needs.
The document discusses Ivan Zoratti's presentation on using MySQL for big data. It defines big data and how it can be structured as either unstructured or structured data. It then outlines various technologies that can be used with MySQL like storage engines, partitioning, columnar databases, and the MariaDB optimizer. The presentation provides an overview of how these technologies can help manage large and complex data sets with MySQL.
The document provides hints and best practices for integrating and running MySQL on standard servers and in the cloud. It discusses deploying MySQL databases in cloud platforms like Amazon Web Services (AWS), understanding the cloud landscape including infrastructure as a service (IaaS), platform as a service (PaaS) and software as a service (SaaS). It also covers topics like the anatomy of a MySQL database in the cloud including deployment, communication, high availability, scalability, operations, and costs. Specific tips are provided for running MySQL in AWS.
These are the slides of my presentation at the NYC MySQL Meetup on Sep 21 2012. There are tips and tricks about MySQL in the cloud and the SkySQL cloud data suite
Telangana State, India’s newest state that was carved from the erstwhile state of Andhra
Pradesh in 2014 has launched the Water Grid Scheme named as ‘Mission Bhagiratha (MB)’
to seek a permanent and sustainable solution to the drinking water problem in the state. MB is
designed to provide potable drinking water to every household in their premises through
piped water supply (PWS) by 2018. The vision of the project is to ensure safe and sustainable
piped drinking water supply from surface water sources
How iCode cybertech Helped Me Recover My Lost Fundsireneschmid345
I was devastated when I realized that I had fallen victim to an online fraud, losing a significant amount of money in the process. After countless hours of searching for a solution, I came across iCode cybertech. From the moment I reached out to their team, I felt a sense of hope that I can recommend iCode Cybertech enough for anyone who has faced similar challenges. Their commitment to helping clients and their exceptional service truly set them apart. Thank you, iCode cybertech, for turning my situation around!
[email protected]
This comprehensive Data Science course is designed to equip learners with the essential skills and knowledge required to analyze, interpret, and visualize complex data. Covering both theoretical concepts and practical applications, the course introduces tools and techniques used in the data science field, such as Python programming, data wrangling, statistical analysis, machine learning, and data visualization.
By James Francis, CEO of Paradigm Asset Management
In the landscape of urban safety innovation, Mt. Vernon is emerging as a compelling case study for neighboring Westchester County cities. The municipality’s recently launched Public Safety Camera Program not only represents a significant advancement in community protection but also offers valuable insights for New Rochelle and White Plains as they consider their own safety infrastructure enhancements.
computer organization and assembly language : its about types of programming language along with variable and array description..https://www.nfciet.edu.pk/
3. Neo4j - The Graph Company
500+
7/10
12/25
8/10
53K+
100+
250+
450+
Adoption
Top Retail Firms
Top Financial Firms
Top Software Vendors
Customers Partners
• Creator of the Neo4j Graph Platform
• ~200 employees
• HQ in Silicon Valley, other offices
include London, Munich, Paris and
Malmö (Sweden)
• $160M in funding from Morgan Stanley,
Fidelity and others.
• Over 10M+ downloads,
• 250+ enterprise subscription customers
with over half with >$1B in revenue
Ecosystem
Startups in program
Enterprise customers
Partners
Meetup members
Events per year
Industry’s Largest Dedicated Investment in Graphs
7. What Is A Graph?
• Nodes (vertices)
• Relationships (links, edges)
• Properties
• Labels
8. Neo4j — Changing the World
ICIJ used Neo4j to uncover the world’s
largest journalistic leak to date, The
Panama Papers, exposing criminals,
corruption and extensive tax evasion.
The US space agency uses Neo4j for
their “Lessons Learned” database to
connect information to improve search
ability effectiveness in space mission.
eBay uses Neo4j to enable
machine learning through
knowledge graphs powering
“conversational commerce”.
Knowledge Graph for AIFraud Detection Knowledge Graph for humans
9. The world is a graph – everything is connected
• people, places, events
• companies, markets
• countries, history, politics
• sciences, art, teaching
• technology, networks, machines,
applications, users
• software, code, dependencies,
architecture, deployments
• criminals, fraudsters and their behavior
10. • Nodes
• Represent the objects in the graph
• Can be labeled
Property Graph Model Components
Car
Person Person
11. • Nodes
• Represent the objects in the graph
• Can be labeled
• Relationships
• Relate nodes by type and direction
Property Graph Model Components
Car
DRIVES
OW
NS
LOVES
Person
LOVES
LIVES WITH
Person
12. • Nodes
• Represent the objects in the graph
• Can be labeled
• Relationships
• Relate nodes by type and direction
• Properties
• Name-value pairs that can go on nodes
and relationships.
Property Graph Model Components
Car
DRIVES
OW
NS
LOVES
Person
LOVES
LIVES WITH
Person
brand: “Mini”
model: “Cooper”
name: “Dan”
born: May 29, 1970
twitter: “@dan”
name: “Ann”
born: Dec 5, 1975
since:
Jan 10, 2015
13. ● Fraud Detection
● Anti Money Laundering (AML), e-commerce Fraud,
First-Party Bank Fraud, Insurance Fraud, Link
Analysis
● Real-time analysis of data relationships is essential
to uncovering fraud rings and other sophisticated
scams before fraudsters and criminals cause lasting
damage.
● https://neo4j.com/use-cases/fraud-detection
Use Cases
14. ● Fraud Detection
● Master Data Management
● 360-Degree View of Customer, Cross Reference
Business Objects, Data Ownership, Master Data,
Organizational Hierarchies
● Organize and manage your master data with the
flexible and schema-free graph database model in
order to get real-time insights and a 360° view of
your customers.
● https://neo4j.com/use-cases/master-data-manage
ment
Use Cases
15. ● Fraud Detection
● Master Data Management
● Recommendation Engine
● Content & Media Recommendations, Graph-Aided
Search Engine, Product Recommendations,
Professional Networks, Social Recommendations
● Graph-powered recommendation engines help
companies personalize products, content and
services by leveraging a multitude of connections
in real time.
● https://neo4j.com/use-cases/real-time-recommend
ation-engine
Use Cases
16. ● Fraud Detection
● Master Data Management
● Recommendation Engine
● Knowledge Graph
● Asset Management, Cataloging, Content
Management, Inventory, Workflow Processes
● Tap into the power of graph-based search tools for
better digital asset management using the most
flexible and scalable solution on the market.
● https://neo4j.com/use-cases/knowledge-graph
Use Cases
17. ● Fraud Detection
● Master Data Management
● Recommendation Engine
● Knowledge Graph
● Network and Database
Infrastructure Monitoring
● Asset Management, Cybersecurity, Impact Analysis,
Quality-of-Service Mapping, Root Cause Analysis
● Graph databases are inherently more suitable than
RDBMS for making sense of complex
interdependencies central to managing networks
and IT infrastructure.
● https://neo4j.com/use-cases/network-and-it-opera
tions
Use Cases
18. ● Fraud Detection
● Master Data Management
● Recommendation Engine
● Knowledge Graph
● Network and Database
Infrastructure Monitoring
● Social Media and Social Network Graphs
● Community Cluster Analysis, Friend-of-Friend
Recommendations, Influencer Analysis, Sharing &
Collaboration, Social Recommendations
● Easily leverage social connections or infer
relationships based on activity when you use a
graph database to power your social network
application.
● https://neo4j.com/use-cases/social-network
Use Cases
19. ● Fraud Detection
● Master Data Management
● Recommendation Engine
● Knowledge Graph
● Network and Database
Infrastructure Monitoring
● Social Media and Social Network
Graphs
● Artificial Intelligence and
Machine Learning
● Artificial Intelligence (AI) is poised to drive the next wave of
technological disruption across nearly every industry. Just like
previous technology revolutions in web and mobile, however, there
will be winners and losers based on who harnesses this technology
for a true competitive advantage.
● https://neo4j.com/use-cases/artificial-intelligence
Use Cases
20. Neo4j Is a Database
No Size
Limit
Binary &
HTTP
Protocol
ACID
Transactions
2-4 M
ops/s
per core
Clustering
Scale & HA
Official
Drivers
Neo4j
RELIABILITY
PERFORMANCE
SCALABILITY
AVAILABILITY
INTEGRATION
22. Native Graph Storage
At Write Time:
data is connected
as it is stored
“We keep the connection lines alive.”
At Read Time:
Lightning-fast retrieval of data and
relationships via pointer chasing
Graph Value is found in the
Traversals and Hops
Index-free adjacency
24. The Raft Consensus Algorithm
Equivalent to Paxos in fault-tolerance and performance.
Causal Clustering
https://raft.github.io/
25. • Node property existence
• Relationship property existence
• Unique property
• Node and combined properties
uniqueness
Schema-free or Schema-based
ACTED_IN
roles: [“Zachry”]
name: Tom Hanks
born: 1956
Person Actor
name: Hugo Weaving
born: 1960
Person Actor
title: Cloud Atlas
released: 2012
Movie
ACTED_IN
roles: [“Bill Smoke”]
title: The Matrix
released: 1999
Movie
ACTED_IN
roles: [“Agent Smith”]
name: Lana Wachowski
born: 1965
Person Director
DIRECTED
DIRECTED
26. Ann
Cypher Query Language
CREATE (:Person { name:"Dan"} ) -[:LOVES]-> (:Person { name:"Ann"} )
LOVES
Dan
NODE
LABEL PROPERTY
Relationship NODE
LABEL PROPERTY
27. Cypher Query Language
MATCH (:Person { name:"Dan"} ) -[:LOVES]-> ( whom )
RETURN whom
NODE Relationship NODE
?
LOVES
Dan
32. Fun without Fuss! https://neo4j.com/lp/try-neo4j-sandbox
33. Graph Analytics
Query (e.g. Cypher/Python)
Real-time, local decisioning
and pattern matching
Graph Algorithms Libraries
Global analysis
and iterations
You know what you’re
looking for and making a
decision
You’re learning the overall structure
of a network, updating data, and
predicting
Local
Patterns
Global
Computation
37. Bridge Points Languages
Telecom Network
Source: “Fast unfolding of communities in large networks” – Blondel, Guillaume, Lambiotte, Lefebvre - https://arxiv.org/pdf/0803.0476.pdf
38. Centrality
● PageRank
● ArticleRank
● Betweenness Centrality
● Closeness Centrality
● Harmonic Centrality
● Eigenvector Centrality
● Degree Centrality
Community Detection
● Louvain
● Label Propagation
● Connected Components
● Strongly Connected Components
● Triangle Counting / Clustering Coefficient
● Balanced Triads
Similarity
● Jaccard Similarity
● Cosine Similarity
● Pearson Similarity
● Euclidean Distance
● Overlap Similarity
Graph Algorithms
https://neo4j.com/docs/graph-algorithms
https://neo4j.com/graph-algorithms-book
Path Finding
● Minimum Weight Spanning Tree
● Shortest Path
● Single Source Shortest Path
● All Pairs Shortest Path
● A*
● Yen’s K-shortest paths
● Random Walk
Link Prediction
● Adamic Adar
● Common Neighbors
● Preferential Attachment
● Resource Allocation
● Same Community
● Total Neighbors
39. Pathfinding & Search
• Single-Source Shortest Path
○ Calculates “shortest” path between a
node and all other nodes
• All-Pairs Shortest Path
○ Finds all shortest paths between
all nodes
43. Similarity Algorithms
Evaluates how alike nodes are at an individual
level
Properties or attributes
•Cosine Similarity Recommendations (Movies): https://neo4j.com/graphgist/movie-recommendations-with-k-nearest-neighbors-and-cosine-similarity
•Social similarities (Interests): https://medium.com/neo4j/cosine-similarity-in-neo4j-d617b0442439
44. Community Detection Algorithms
Evaluates how a group is clustered or partitioned
Different approaches to define a community
•Label Propagation Prediction Drug-Drug Interaction: https://neo4j.com/blog/graph-algorithms-neo4j-label-propagation
•Twitter Polarity Classification: https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2140465
45. Link Prediction
Can we infer which new interactions
are likely to occur in the future?
“We formalize this question as the link
prediction problem, and develop
approaches to link prediction based on
measures for analyzing the
“proximity” of nodes in a network.”
Jon Kleinberg and David Liben-Nowell A Goal, an Approach
&
an Algorithm Category
46. What can we use this approach for?
● future associations in a terrorist network
● co-authorships in a citation network
● associations between molecules in a biology network
● interest in an artist or artwork
47. Predicting a link means that we are predicting some future behaviour
or an unobserved fact.
For example, in a citation network, we’re actually predicting the action
of two people collaborating on a paper.
What's common across all these use cases?
48. Based on number of potential
triangles / closing triangles
Concept is that if 2 strangers have
a friend/colleague in common,
they are more likely to be
introduced
Common Neighbours
51. Source: “Communities, modules and large-scale structure in networks“ - Mark Newman
Source: “Hierarchical structure and the prediction of missing links in networks”;
”Structure and inference in annotated networks” - A. Clauset, C. Moore, and M.E.J. Newman.
Graph Algorithms
Extract Structure and Infer Behavior
52. Centralities
• PageRank
○ Which nodes have the most overall influence
• Closeness
○ Which nodes are able to reach entire group the fastest
• Betweenness
○ Which nodes are the bridges between different clusters
(most shortest paths)
• Degree
○ The number of connections in/out of a node
53. Centralities
• PageRank
○ Which nodes have the most overall influence
• Closeness
○ Which nodes are able to reach entire group the fastest
• Betweenness
○ Which nodes are the bridges between different clusters
(most shortest paths)
• Degree
○ The number of connections in/out of a node
54. Source: Maven 7
Centralities
• PageRank
○ Which nodes have the most overall influence
• Closeness
○ Which nodes are able to reach entire group the fastest
• Betweenness
○ Which nodes are the bridges between different clusters
(most shortest paths)
• Degree
○ The number of connections in/out of a node