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VLDB 2006 is a premier international forum for database researchers, vendors, practitioners,
application developers, and users. We invite submissions reporting original results on all
aspects of data management as well as proposals for panels, tutorials, and demonstrations
that will present the most critical issues and views on practical leading-edge database
technology, applications, and techniques. We also invite proposals for events and workshops
that may take place at the Conference site between September 10th and 11th before the
VLDB 2006 conference.
Topics of Interest
VLDB 2006 strongly encourages the submission of creative work that goes beyond
improvements of already known results. Submissions may cover novel approaches in data
management, visions that present new viewpoints and challenges, or a description of the
implementation or deployment of advanced database technology in an industrial or
application setting. Furthermore, since new challenging applications appear on the horizon,
papers that describe those with respect to their technical substance, their impact, and their
importance and relate them to today's database technology are also solicited.
To continue the policy of broadening the range of topics covered at the conference, VLDB
2006 will be organized into three tracks, each with its own Program Committee:
- Core Database Technology
- Infrastructure for Information Systems
- Industrial, Applications, and Experience
The Core Database Technology Track will evaluate papers on technologies intended to be
incorporated within the database system itself. The topics of interest to this track include
(but are not limited to):
- Active Databases
- Private and Secure Databases
- Concurrency Control and Recovery
- Database Administration and Manageability
- Database Indexing and Search
- Database Performance and Evaluation
- Relational Languages and Models
- Fuzzy, Probabilistic, and Approximate Data
- Image, Text, and Multimedia Databases
- Benchmarking and Performance
- Parallel, Distributed, and Grid Databases
- Query Processing and optimization
- Real-Time Databases
- Reliable and Robust Databases
- Engine-based Views, Replication, and Caching
- Native Semi-Structured Data and XML
- Stream Databases
- Spatial, Temporal, and Scientific Databases
- Embedded and Mobile Databases
The Information Infrastructure Track covers all aspects of data management not
implemented within a conventional database engine. The topics covered by this track
include (but are not limited to):
- Data Management in Computational Science
- Data Design, Evolution and Migration
- Data Quality and Semantics
- Information Filtering and Dissemination
- Information Integration and Retrieval
- Database Services and Applications
- Heterogeneous and Federated DBMS (Interoperability)
- Meta-data Management
- Mobile Data Management
- Novel/Advanced Applications
- P2P and Networked Data Management
- Profile-based Data Management
- User Interfaces and Visualization
- Sensor Networks
- Web Replication and Caching
- Content Delivery Networks
- Web Services and Web Service Composition
- Middleware Platforms for Data Management
- XML Languages, Models, and Middleware
- Data Mining and OLAP
The Industrial, Applications, and Experience Track covers innovative commercial
database implementations, novel applications of database technology, and experience in
applying recent research advances to practical situations, in any of the following example
areas (or in other areas where data management is important):
- Business Process Engineering and Execution Support
- Industrial-Strength Systems based on DB Technology
- Unique Experiences in Using DB Technology
- Designing and Implementing Systems in the Above Areas Using DB Technology
- Reporting of Pitfalls and Difficulties
- Adapting DB Technology in Industrial Setting to Industrial Requirements
- Financial Justification of Information Systems and Life-Cycle Costs
- Self-Managing Systems
- Bio-Informatics/Life Sciences
- Data Management for Developing Countries
- Digital Libraries/Document Management
- Electronic Commerce
- Engineering Information Systems
- Enterprise Data Management
- Enterprise Resource Planning
- Environmental Management
- Financial Services Applications
- Geographic Information Systems
- Government Applications
- Home and Personal Applications
- Humanities Applications
- Medical Systems
- Mobile Computing
- Retail Systems
- Telecommunications Applications
In some cases, material might cut across more than one of the tracks, and indeed we
strongly encourage papers that pursue some of the ties between them. As submissions will
be judged by their appropriateness for the track in which they are being evaluated,
appropriate placement of papers is important. If in doubt, we suggest contacting one of
the PC chairpersons
Paper Submission Guidelines
Research Papers
Papers must adhere to the conference's duplicate submission policy, must be formatted
according to the conference's camera-ready format, and are limited to 12 pages.
Paper submission must be done electronically using the conference management tools for the
Core Database Technology or the Infrastructure for Information Systems track. For each
paper, its authors must submit an abstract by March 9th, 2006 (5:00 p.m. Pacific Standard
Time). The full paper must subsequently be submitted electronically, in pdf format, by March
16th, 2006 (5:00 p.m. Pacific Standard Time). Authors will be notified of the results by May
30th, 2006. Further questions may be addressed to:
Core Database Technology Program Chair:
David Lomet (lomet at microsoft com)
Infrastructure for Information Systems Program Chair:
Gustavo Alonso (alonso at inf ethz ch)
Industrial, Applications, and Experience Papers
Full papers or extended abstracts must be submitted electronically, in pdf format, by March
16th, 2006 (5:00 p.m. Pacific Standard Time) using the conference management tool. The
conference's duplicate submission policy and the formatting requirements also apply. In
particular, each paper must be formatted according to the conference's camera-ready format
and the page length is restricted to at most 12 pages. Authors will be notified of the results
by May 30th, 2006. Further questions may be addressed to:
Guy Lohman (lohman at almaden ibm com)
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