Abstract submission (all tracks): March 1, 2027, 23:59 AoE
Submission deadline (all tracks): March 8, 2027, 23:59 AoE
Notification for acceptance: April 19, 2027
Camera-Ready Deadline: May 19, 2027
Conference: July 19–21, 2027
Call for Papers
The International Conference on Scalable Scientific Data Management 2027 brings together domain experts, data management researchers, practitioners, and developers to present and exchange the latest research on concepts, tools, and techniques for managing, processing, and analyzing scientific data at scale. This includes data from simulation, observation, and experiment, as well as data produced and consumed by AI and agentic systems in science. The program includes research presentations, invited talks, panel sessions, and demonstrations of research prototypes and industrial systems, and is designed to encourage active discussion.
SSDBM 2027, the 39th edition of the conference, will be hosted by Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore, from July 19 to July 21, 2027.
Topics of Interest
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following areas in scientific data management:
Scientific Applications, Workflows, and Reproducibility
Design, implementation, optimization, and reproducibility of scientific workflows
AI-driven and agentic scientific workflows: planning, orchestration, and execution on HPC, cloud, and edge resources
Provenance, auditability, and reproducibility of AI- and agent-generated results
Platforms and tools for reproducible data science and scientific collaboration
Application case studies (e.g., astrophysics, climate, energy, sustainability, biomedicine)
Open data standards and cross-platform compatibility for scientific data
Cloud and hybrid computing issues in large-scale data management
System architectures for scientific data
HPC applications and scalability challenges in data-intensive scientific fields
Data ethics, bias, privacy, and responsible data use
Handling data errors, inconsistencies, and uncertainty in scientific datasets
Data Modeling, Management, and Integration
FAIR data principles (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable)
Data lifecycle and retention management, provenance tracking
Data integration across heterogeneous sources
Data storage and management architectures (distributed file systems, object stores, data lakes, high-performance storage)
Protocols and frameworks for cross-domain data sharing and exchange
Modeling of scientific data and schema evolution
Information retrieval and text mining
Indexing and querying scientific data, including spatial, temporal, and streaming data
Big Data Processing and Performance Aspects
Big data processing frameworks for scientific workloads
Scalable architectures and distributed systems for large-scale datasets
Optimization techniques for efficient data storage and retrieval
Data reduction and compression including error-bounded lossy compression
Efficient computational techniques for statistical analysis and modeling
Methods for ensuring data quality, integrity, and consistency at scale
Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence, and Visualization
Database and system support for machine learning and AI
Machine learning and AI for scientific data management
Data pipelines for deep learning and large-scale training workloads
Data management for scientific foundation models: curation, deduplication, versioning, and lineage of training data
LLM and agent interfaces to scientific data
Storage and I/O for large-scale AI, including checkpointing, model and artifact management, and data loading at scale
Reliability and trustworthiness of agents that act on scientific data: validation, guardrails, and human-in-the-loop control
Visualization and interactive exploration of large datasets
Streaming and Real-Time Data Processing
Stream data representation and management
Stream data analysis (summarization, pattern discovery, prediction)
Dataflow systems for complex and parallel workflows
Internet of Things (IoT) data analytics
Location-aware and real-time recommendation systems
Emerging Directions in Scientific Data Systems
Cross-layer performance analysis and observability
Data-centric system co-design across compute, memory, storage, and network
Autonomous and self-optimizing data systems
Multi-modal data management and analytics
Digital twins and simulation-driven data pipelines
Energy-efficient and sustainable infrastructure
Submission Guidelines
Authors are invited to submit original, unpublished manuscripts.
Regular Research Papers are up to 12 pages (including references and appendices). Papers should be descriptions of complete technical work.
All submissions should be formatted using the ACM format available at https://www.acm.org/publications/proceedings-template by selecting the generic “sigconf” sample. For submissions prepared in LaTeX, authors are recommended to use the \documentclass[sigconf,review]{acmart} configuration.
SSDBM 2027 is single-blind reviewed; authors must include their names and affiliations on the first page.
If your paper is selected, at least one author must register for the conference and present the paper in person. Otherwise, the paper will be removed from the proceedings.