Joan Peckham

Dr. Joan Peckham is a professor of Computer Science at the University of Rhode Island, USA. In the 1990s she pursued semantic data modeling research in the context of active databases. She is currently interested in the application of these techniques to software engineering tools. She is concurrently working on a project to develop learning communities for freshman, with the goal of encouraging women and other underrepresented groups into the technical disciplines. She is also working with colleagues in engineering and the biological sciences to apply computing techniques to the fields of transportation and bioinformatics, respectively.

Publications

Simultaneous Database Backup Using TCP/IP and a Specialized Network Interface Card
Scott J. Lloyd, Joan Peckham, Jian Li, Qing (Ken) Yang. © 2005. 22 pages.
Data play an essential role in business today. Most, if not all, e-business applications are database driven, and data backup is a necessary element of managing data. Backup and...
Practicing Software Engineering in the 21st Century
Scott J. Lloyd, Joan Peckham. © 2003. 324 pages.
Over the last four decades, computer systems have required increasingly complex software development and maintenance support. The marriage of software engineering, the...
RORIB: An Economic and Efficient Solution for Real-Time Online Remote Information Backup
Scott J. Lloyd, Joan Peckham, Qing Yang, Jian Li. © 2003. 18 pages.
Data plays an essential role in business today. Most, if not all, E-business applications are database driven, and data backup is a necessary element of managing data. Backup and...
Integrating Patterns into CASE Tools
Joan Peckham, Scott J. Lloyd. © 2003. 10 pages.
Software patterns are used to facilitate the reuse of object-oriented designs. While most Computer Aided Software Engineering (CASE) tools support the use of Unified Modeling...
INDUSTRY AND PRACTICE: Data for the Masses
Joan Peckham. © 1999. 3 pages.
Database practitioners, programmers, and researchers have long dealt with issues arising from the complexity of an environment in which shared and persistent data is required....