Notices

  • Changes in lab locations

    Posted by Wenjie Zhang Thursday 24 September 2026, 11:30:41 AM.

    Due to a sudden timetabling adjustment required by the school, our lab locations for the rest of the term have been updated.

    Please take note of the new rooms for your sessions:

    * H11A (Thursday, 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM)

    * New Location: Mat 226 (previously Quad 1047)

    * H13A (Thursday, 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM)

    * New Location: Quad G045 (previously Myers 510)

    Please make sure to find the correct location for your class.

  • Assignment 1 released

    Posted by Wenjie Zhang Thursday 17 September 2026, 08:36:29 PM.

    Dear Students,

    Assignment 1 has been released under the Assignment1 section. The deadline for assignment 1 is Tue 16:59:59 6th Oct (Sydney Time).

    The first lab material has been released under the Labs section. We also provide a demo video that helps you go through the setup procedure.

    Practice 1 has been released with solutions under the Practices section. It is about ER Diagram and the relational model.

    Best regards,

    Wenjie

  • Change of consultation time to Mondays 3 - 5 PM

    Posted by Wenjie Zhang Wednesday 16 September 2026, 11:05:45 AM.

    Dear Students,

    Please note that beginning next week (week 2), our consultation session schedule will be changed to Mondays from 3:00 PM to 5:00 PM. The location will remain unchanged at K17 room 204. This change is requested by some students due to time clash with other couses.

    Best regards,

    Wenjie

  • Welcome to COMP9311 T3 2026

    Posted by Wenjie Zhang Wednesday 09 September 2026, 11:56:56 AM.

    Dear Students,

    Welcome to Database Systems!

    We’re excited to have you join this course and look forward to exploring the foundations and real-world applications of modern database systems together.

    Data is at the core of almost every modern application, from social media and e-commerce platforms to banking systems, healthcare, cloud services, and AI applications. Understanding how data is stored, managed, queried, and processed efficiently is an essential skill for computer scientists and engineers.

    This course combines both theoretical foundations and practical hands-on skills. You will not only learn how databases work internally, but also gain experience designing and implementing database applications using industry-relevant technologies.

    We encourage you to actively participate in lectures and labs, ask questions whenever you are unsure, and practice consistently throughout the term. Database concepts often build upon each other, so keeping up with weekly materials will help you get the most out of the course.

    Most importantly, we hope you enjoy the learning journey and develop a strong foundation in database systems that will be valuable in your future studies, projects, and careers.

    Looking forward to a great term with all of you !

    Wenjie


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