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NDM 2011 : Novel Data Management for High Scalability | |||||||||||||||
Link: http://www.dbis.informatik.uni-frankfurt.de/index.php/de/edbticdt-2011-workshop | |||||||||||||||
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Call For Papers | |||||||||||||||
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CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS EDBT/ICDT 2011 Workshop. "Novel Data Management for High Scalability." (NDM 2011) ------------------------------------------------------- Date: March 25, 2010 Duration: 1 Day. Location: UPPSALA UNIVERSITY, Department of Information Technology, Sweden. Link to EDBT 2011: http://edbticdt2011.it.uu.se/ Program committee: - Prof. Divy Agrawal,University of California at Santa Barbara, USA - Dr. Rick Cattell, Consultant, USA - Prof. Theo H?rder, TU Kaiserslautern, Germany - Prof. Roberto V. Zicari, Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany (Chair) Call for Workshop Papers Traditionally, the obvious platform for most database applications has been a relational DBMS. With some exceptions: for example, specialized parallel relational DBMS are used when high throughput for "data warehousing" are required, or object database systems are used when applications have unusual functionality or performance requirements, e.g. for in-memory caching or fast relationship traversal. However, an RDBMS like Oracle or MySQL has usually been the answer. This has changed somewhat recently. There is now recognition in database research that "one size does not fit all". There has been recently a proliferation of such "new data stores", such as Key-Value Stores, Document Stores, and Extensible Record Stores. In the Web 2.0 industry, many companies have abandoned traditional RDBMSs for so-called "NoSQL" data stores that provide much higher scalability, or they have built a distributed caching layer on top of RDBMSs. More scalable RDBMSs are also coming to market. How do these systems compare with Relational Databases, and Object Databases? The new data stores are intentionally designed to scale. more importantly, these new stores aren't fully ACID, in the traditional sense of the term. The workshop seeks novel research and industry contributions in the areas of: - Design and implementation of new data stores, - Comparison of new data stores with Relational Databases, or Object Databases, - Eventual consistency, - Scalability, - No single points of failure, - Built-in support for consensus-based decisions, - Partitioning / replication as basic primitives, - Database benchmarks, - Use cases of novel data management for huge volume of data/data streams. Workshop proceedings publication: All accepted papers for the workshop will be published in ODBMS.ORG (www.odbms.org). Submissions: Submissions should be provided electronically, in PDF using the online submission system: https://www.easychair.org/account/signin.cgi?conf=ndm2011 Paper submissions must not exceed 8 pages (A4, single space, two column format with 1" margins using a 10 pt or larger font). Important Dates: Deadline for paper submission: January 25, 2011 Acceptance Notification: February 20, 2011 Submission of final version: February 27, 2011 Workshops: March 25, 2011 Link to the Workshop Web page: http://www.dbis.informatik.uni-frankfurt.de/index.php/de/edbticdt-2011-workshop |
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