activity
20182026
most citedVamsa: Automated Provenance Tracking in Data Science Scripts

48 citations · 113 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

11 papers

cs.AI2026

Towards an AI Software Factory for Data Systems

Anna Pavlenko, Bogdan Crivat, Brandon Haynes +23

AI-assisted coding tools deliver significant acceleration of coding, but only limited impact across the end-to-end software development lifecycle (SDLC)--an Amdahl's law effect! In…

cs.DB2026

Nexus: Inferring Join Graphs from Metadata Alone via Iterative Low-Rank Matrix Completion

Tianji Cong, Yuanyuan Tian, Andreas Mueller +5

Automatically inferring join relationships is a critical task for effective data discovery, integration, querying and reuse. However, accurately and efficiently identifying these r…

cs.IR2025

Optimizing open-domain question answering with graph-based retrieval augmented generation

Joyce Cahoon, Prerna Singh, Nick Litombe +6

In this work, we benchmark various graph-based retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) systems across a broad spectrum of query types, including OLTP-style (fact-based) and OLAP-style…

cs.DB2023

Rapidash: Efficient Constraint Discovery via Rapid Verification

Zifan Liu, Shaleen Deep, Anna Fariha +3

Denial Constraint (DC) is a well-established formalism that captures a wide range of integrity constraints commonly encountered, including candidate keys, functional dependencies,…

cs.DB2022

OneProvenance: Efficient Extraction of Dynamic Coarse-Grained Provenance from Database Logs [Technical Report]

Fotis Psallidas, Ashvin Agrawal, Chandru Sugunan +6

Provenance encodes information that connects datasets, their generation workflows, and associated metadata (e.g., who or when executed a query). As such, it is instrumental for a w…

cs.LG2020★ 48 cited

Vamsa: Automated Provenance Tracking in Data Science Scripts

Mohammad Hossein Namaki, Avrilia Floratou, Fotis Psallidas +5

There has recently been a lot of ongoing research in the areas of fairness, bias and explainability of machine learning (ML) models due to the self-evident or regulatory requiremen…

cs.LG2019★ 13 cited

Data Science through the looking glass and what we found there

Fotis Psallidas, Yiwen Zhu, Bojan Karlas +8

The recent success of machine learning (ML) has led to an explosive growth both in terms of new systems and algorithms built in industry and academia, and new applications built by…

cs.DB2019★ 16 cited

Extending Relational Query Processing with ML Inference

Konstantinos Karanasos, Matteo Interlandi, Doris Xin +10

The broadening adoption of machine learning in the enterprise is increasing the pressure for strict governance and cost-effective performance, in particular for the common and cons…

cs.DB2019★ 21 cited

Cloudy with high chance of DBMS: A 10-year prediction for Enterprise-Grade ML

Ashvin Agrawal, Rony Chatterjee, Carlo Curino +19

Machine learning (ML) has proven itself in high-value web applications such as search ranking and is emerging as a powerful tool in a much broader range of enterprise scenarios inc…

cs.DB2018

Provenance for Interactive Visualizations

Fotis Psallidas, Eugene Wu

We highlight the connections between data provenance and interactive visualizations. To do so, we first incrementally add interactions to a visualization and show how these interac…

cs.DB2018★ 15 cited

Smoke: Fine-grained Lineage at Interactive Speed

Fotis Psallidas, Eugene Wu

Data lineage describes the relationship between individual input and output data items of a workflow, and has served as an integral ingredient for both traditional (e.g., debugging…