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Live webinar

PostgreSQL Superpowers in Practice

PostgreSQL is more than a database — it can partition data, stream events, power maps, and even act like a message queue. Let’s build a real fleet management system that proves it.

🔗Why attend?

PostgreSQL is one of the most widely used databases in the world, yet it is also one of the most underestimated. Many developers use it because it is free, without realizing how much power it puts at their fingertips.

In this webinar, you will see PostgreSQL as a prime example of a modern relational database and how its built-in features and rich extension ecosystem can save you time, cut operational complexity, and open doors to new architectural possibilities.

Rather than a simple “hello world” sample, we will work through real scenarios and live code, combining PostgreSQL capabilities to solve practical problems. By the end, you will have seen a fully working fleet-management reporting and alerting system come to life.

🔗In this webinar you’ll learn how to:

  • Handle massive datasets effortlessly using native partitioning and time-series optimizations
  • Automate reporting with continuous aggregations without having to poll the database
  • Stream database changes in real time by using logical replication as a push-notification system
  • Detect issues as they happen, for example spotting unusual fleet activity, without constant polling
  • Enrich data models with geospatial tracking, generated columns, and advanced indexing
  • Extend PostgreSQL’s powers with TimescaleDB, PostGIS, and other plug-ins — all while staying in SQL

About Oskar Dudycz

Developer, technical team leader, and architect; Oskar started his career before StackOverflow existed. For nearly 20 years, he has been creating systems close to the business process and believes that Event-Driven Architecture and Event Sourcing are great ways to achieve that. Oskar is a passionate open-source developer and is especially active in the Event Driven space (he has worked on tools like Marten, EventStoreDB, and now Emmett).