About us
The Energy Informatics Academy Conference 2026 (EI.A 2026) invites researchers and practitioners to submit original research contributions in the multidisciplinary field of energy informatics, spanning energy systems, digital methods, and institutional feasibility. The conference adopts a discussion-centered single-track format, enabling authors to receive substantive feedback and engage directly with peers, session chairs, and keynote speakers.
Important Dates
Fri, May 8, 2026
Paper submission deadlineWed, Jul 8, 2026
Notification of acceptanceSat, Aug 8, 2026
Camera-ready paper dueSat, Aug 15, 2026
Registration deadlineWed, Oct 14, 2026
Conference start dateFri, Oct 16, 2026
Conference end dateCall For Paper
Ai and automation in energy
Energy data analytics and optimization
Cyber physical energy system simulation
Interoperability and intelligent energy control
Renewable, decentralized and distributed energy resources
Smart grids, microgrids, and energy communities
District heating and cooling
Energy flexibility, demand response, and load management
Sectorial coupling
Smart transportation
Smart industry
Smart cities and urban energy systems
Smart buildings
Hydrogen energy and fuel cells
Energy markets, business models, and finance
Energy policy, regulation, and economics
Energy system sustainability, resilience and reliability, and environmental impacts
Carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS)
Big data analytics, data management, and data visualization
Artificial intelligence, machine learning, and natural language processing
Internet of Things (IoT), edge computing, and smart sensors
Cloud computing, distributed systems, and high-performance computing
Digital twins, simulations, and modeling
Software development and intelligent control systems
Cybersecurity, privacy, and blockchain technologies
Information and communication technologies (ICT) and information systems
Cyber-physical systems and predictive maintenance
Virtual and augmented reality
Authors are invited to submit long papers (12-15 pages), short papers (6-11 pages), or abstracts (max 250 words). All long and short papers undergo a rigorous peer-review process.

