Distributed Ledger Technology is an emerging technology, which provides the way to store and manage information in a distributed fashion. It enables the creation of decentralized crypto-currencies, smart contracts, eGovernance, supply chain management, eVoting etc over a network of computer systems without any human intervention. Unprecedented reliability and security over other cryptographic schemes has expanded the application domains of blockchain including financial services, real estate, stock exchange, identity management, supply chain, and Internet of Things.
The goal of this symposium is to provide a forum for researchers, business leaders and policy makers in this area to carefully analyse current systems or propose new solutions creating a scientific background for a solid development of innovative Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) applications.
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SDLT-2025 solicits research contributions in all areas pertinent to DLT. In particular, the symposium targets contributions in (but not limited to):
Paper submission: 25 August 2026 (AoE)
Notification of acceptance: 20 September 2026
Camera Ready Submissions: 30 September 2026
Researchers and industry practitioners are invited to submit proposals via this LINK.
Authors are advised to prepare their manuscripts in line with the Springer conference format guidelines available here. Please note: Due to the double-blind review process, authors should not include their names or affiliations in the paper. Accepted papers (Academic and Industry tracks) will be published in the Springer's CCIS series (subject to approval).
For the Academic Track submit a single column paper within 15 pages excluding references and appendix.
For the Industry Track, submit a single-column full paper of up to 12 pages or a short paper of up to 6 pages.
For the Industry Talk, submit an abstract and a brief outline of the talk (this will not be published).
Brisbane, Queensland's capital, is renowned for its warm subtropical climate and vibrant mix of urban and outdoor experiences. The city boasts a lively cultural scene, diverse dining options, and numerous events and festivals. It offers both adventurous activities and tranquil scenic spots, making it an appealing destination for a variety of tastes.
The 10th SDLT will be held at Building 42, Room 216 , University of Queensland, St Lucia, QLD, Australia
Once you arrive at the UQ St Lucia campus, search for "Prentice Building" on Google. Follow the signage to guide you to the correct location.
If you prefer public transport, use Google Maps to find "UQ Lake Station", which is the nearest bus station to the conference venue.
Parking at UQ can be challenging. This guide provides essential information to help you quickly locate the right parking space.
As a visitor, the most common choices are:
Blue Zone (14P Daily): Affordable all-day parking.
Grey Zone (14P Hourly, Capped): Convenient hourly parking with a cap for longer stays
Red Zone (14P Hourly): Ideal for short visits.
Here are specific locations:
a. P10 (Grey and Red Zones): For P10, search "UQ Parking (P10)" on Google Maps. It leads to both Red Zone ($2.5 per hour) and Grey Zone ($2.5 per hour, max $7) parking areas.
b. P12 (Red Zone): For P12, search "UQ Parking (P12)" on Google Maps. It directs you to Red Zone parking ($2.5 per hour).
c. Blue Zone (14P Daily): On Sir William MacGregor Drive, Saint Lucia QLD, roadside parking is available at $5 per day.
Lunch will be provided at St. Leo's College, located within the University of Queensland (UQ) campus. To reach this location, simply search for "St. Leo's College" on Google for accurate directions.
Salil Kanhere, University of New South Wales, Australia
Priyanka Singh, The University of Queensland, Australia
Shantanu Pal, Deakin University, Australia
Helen Paik, University of New South Wales, Australia
Xue Li, The University of Queensland, Australia
Volkan Dedeoglu, CSIRO (Data61), Australia
Rajat Subhra Chakraborty, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, India
Pradeep K. Atrey, State University of New York, Albany, USA
Gagandeep Singh, The University of Queensland, Australia
Babu Pillai, Southern Cross University, Australia
Shiping Chen, CSIRO (Data61), Australia
Paul Ashley, Anonyome Labs, Australia
Vishwas Patil, Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, India
Dora Zelenyanszki, Griffith University, Australia
Narayan Ranjan Chakrabarty, Australian Catholic University, Australia
Abigail Koay, University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia
Babu Pillai, Southern Cross University, Australia
David Hyland-Wood, Griffith Queensland, Australia
David Pearce, ConsenSys, New Zealand
Dileepa Fernando, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Dorottya Zelenyanszki, Griffith University, Australia
Ed Young, Crystal Delta, Australia
Ermyas Abebe, ConsenSys, Australia
Guangdong Bai, The University of Queensland, Australia
Gowri Ramachandran, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Helen Paik, University of New South Wales, Australia
Jiangshan Yu, University of Sydney, Australia
Jubilant Job, Southern Cross University, Australia
Jubilant Kizhakkethottam, Saintgits College of Engineering, India
Joanne Fuller, ConsenSys, Australia
Kamanashis Biswas, Australian Catholic University, Australia
Katrina Donaghy, Civic Ledger, Australia
Kulani Mahadewa, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Marius Portmann, The University of Queensland, Australia
Mark Utting, The University of Queensland, Australia
Md Sadek Ferdous, Imperial College London, UK
Md Whaiduzzaman, Torrens Univeristy, Australia
Mohammad Jabed M. Chowdhury, La Trobe University, Australia
Muhammad Usman, Edge Hill University, UK
Naipeng Dong, The University of Queensland, Australia
Nathan Churchward, Cuscal Limited, Australia
Niaz Chowdhury, CSIRO, Australia
Peter McBurney, Kings College London, UK
Peter Robinson, Immutable, Australia
Qiang Tang, University of Sydney, Australia
Raghavendra Ramesh, SupraOracles, Australia
Raja Jurdak, Queensland Univeristy of Technology, Australia
Ranju Mandal, Torrens University, Australia
RK Shyamasundar, IIT-Bombay, India
Salil Kanhere, University of New South Wales, Australia
Samantha Tharani Jeyakumar, Griffith University, Australia
Sandra Johnson, ConsenSys, Australia
Shantanu Pal, Deakin University, Australia
Shiping Chen, Data61-CSIRO, Australia
Son Hoang, RMIT University, Australia
Shoufeng Cao, The University of Queensland, Australia
Sujit Biswas, City Univeersity of London, UK
Sushmita Ruj, The University of New South Wales, Australia
Thanh-Hai Tran, ConsenSys, Australia
Vallipuram Muthukkumarasamy, Griffith Univeristy, Australia
Vincent Gramoli, University of Sydney, Australia
Vishwas Patil, IIT-Bombay, India
Warwick Powell, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Xin-Wen Wu, University of Mary Washington, USA
Yinxing Xue, University of Science and Technology of China, China
Zaidul Karim, CSIRO, Australia
Zhe Hou, Griffith University, Australia