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Highlighting the performance of Oracle Utilities Meter Data Management 2.0.1, running with Oracle Exadata Database Machine X2-2 and Oracle Exalogic Elastic Cloud X2-2. The article notes that running Oracle's utilities meter data management software through its Database machine and cloud platform processed the equivalent of four consumption measurements per hour coming from 250 million advanced energy meters. The article also includes comments from Linda Jackman, group vice president of industry strategy, Oracle Utilities noting that new utilities technologies are bringing with them huge increases in data volumes and residential smart meters alone will increase the consumption data processed for billing purposes from 12 meter reads per year to 35,000 or more.

Highlighting Oracle Public Cloud, a set of integrated services that provide access to Oracle Fusion Applications, Oracle Fusion Middleware and Oracle Database. The article notes that Oracle Public Cloud technologies are portable and built on open standards, so organizations with existing Java and Oracle Database applications will be able to migrate them to the Oracle Public Cloud without rewriting them.

IQNavigator, a provider of services procurement and extended workforce solutions, has invested in Oracle® Exadata Database Machine X2-2 to power its core online transaction processing (OLTP) and real-time reporting services.

Highlights Oracle's announcement of its upgraded Database Lite, a solution that enables the deployment, development, and management of applications for mobile and embedded environments

Oracle has launched the latest version of Database Lite, designed to address the rising number of mobile workers requiring access to Databases on the move.

With the help of OPN member Enkitec, Transplace is migrating its existing Oracle data warehouse running on IBM servers to a quarter-rack Oracle Exadata Database Machine X2-2 system. Transplace expects its Oracle Exadata system to be in production in June

To help retailers accelerate their design and implementation of an enterprise data warehouse, Oracle today introduced the Oracle® Retail Data Model, a standards-based data model for Oracle Database.

Oracle Retail Merchandise Planning and Optimization solutions will allow Marisa to obtain retail-specific, science-based decision support and use that information to tailor assortments to key market segments. Marisa will also implement Oracle Database, Oracle WebCenter Portal and Oracle WebLogic Suite.

Oracle Retail Merchandise Planning and Optimization solutions will allow Marisa to obtain retail-specific, science-based decision support and use that information to tailor assortments to key market segments. Marisa will also implement Oracle Database, Oracle WebCenter Portal and Oracle WebLogic Suite.

The Sept. 12 edition of University Business includes the following article highlighting what products and social networks higher education institutions prefer to connect with alumni through.  The article notes that Oracle is the fourth most popular database product according to a Graduway snapshot survey.

The Sept. 12 edition of University Business includes the following article highlighting what products and social networks higher education institutions prefer to connect with alumni through.  The article notes that Oracle is the fourth most popular database product according to a Graduway snapshot survey.

The press release notes that Oracle Exadata Database Machine has enabled colleges and universities nationwide to improve application performance, reduce server footprints, and simplify IT maintenance. The University of Arkansas, Northern Illinois University, and Brigham Young University share how the solution supported peak registration periods and ensured student system availability and reliability.

To support its growing international business and improve performance and stability, Kamal Osman Jamjoom (KOJ) has upgraded Oracle® Retail Merchandising applications, Oracle Database and Oracle Solaris

Highlighting that Oracle Utilities Customer Care and Billing 2.3.1, running with Oracle Exadata Database Machine X2-2, processed an unprecedented 16,500 bills per minute or 993,240 bills per hour. The article notes that in tests, a typical night's billing run for a utility with one million customers-47,600 bills- was processed in 2.87 minutes. The article also includes comments from Linda Jackman, group vice president of industry strategy noting that this benchmark demonstrates that Oracle software and hardware systems-engineered to work together, and available today-can process routine customer bills in a fraction of the time traditionally used by most utilities.

Highlighting that Oracle announced that Oracle Utilities Meter Data Management 2.0.1, running with Oracle Exadata Database Machine X2-2 and Oracle Exalogic Elastic Cloud X2-2, processed 1 billion meter reads per hour. The release also notes that Oracle Utilities Meter Data Management running on Oracle Exadata helps utilities process data at unprecedented rates -- turning data into real intelligence that improves operational efficiency across every department while enabling utilities to provide their customers with information that helps them monitor and manage their energy and water use. The release includes comments from Linda Jackman, group vice president of industry strategy, Oracle Utilities noting that Oracle hardware and software can process the huge volumes of data arriving from interval reads and ensure the usability of the data to produce the accurate, timely bills customers expect.

Highlighting that Oracle Utilities Customer Care and Billing 2.3.1, running with Oracle Exadata Database Machine X2-2, processed an unprecedented 16,500 bills per minute or 993,240 bills per hour. The release notes that in tests, a typical night's billing run for a utility with one million customers-47,600 bills- was processed in 2.87 minutes. The release also includes comments from Linda Jackman, group vice president of industry strategy noting that this benchmark demonstrates that Oracle software and hardware systems-engineered to work together, and available today-can process routine customer bills in a fraction of the time traditionally used by most utilities.