The Eighteenth Annual IEEE Energy Conversion Congress and Exposition (ECCE 2026) will be held in Vancouver, Canada, from October 4th to 8th, 2026. ECCE is a pivotal international event on energy conversion. ECCE 2026 will feature both industry-driven and application-oriented technical sessions as well as an exposition. The conference will bring together practicing engineers, researchers, and other professionals for interactive and multidisciplinary discussions on the latest advances in areas related to energy conversion. Technical papers are solicited on any subject pertaining to the scope of the conference, including, but not limited to, the following major topics:
Component, Converter and Subsystem Technologies
Passive components and innovative alternative materials
Power conversion topologies, modulation, and control
Power electronic devices, gate drivers, and integrated circuits
Power electronic packaging integration
Reliability, advanced diagnostics, prognostics, and health management
Rotating/linear electric machines
Thermal management and advanced cooling technologies
Electromagnetic interference and electromagnetic compatibility
Cyber-physical security for power electronics systems
Digital twins, cloud design, and simulation techniques for energy conversion systems
Energy Conversion Systems and Applications
Renewable and alternative energy systems
Critical power systems
Energy storage systems
Energy efficiency for commercial, industrial, and transportation applications
Aerospace energy conversion systems
Big data and artificial intelligence in energy conversion
Electric vehicles and charging infrastructure
Off-grid systems
Energy conversion for information technology and communication systems
Grid-forming technologies
Wireless power transfer
High power/voltage conversion systems (HVDC, FACTS, and multi-terminal systems)
Industrial motor drives
Medical, IoT, and energy harvesting
Microgrids, hybrid grids, and active distribution networks
Power electronics for agriculture
Sustainability evaluation and sustainable recycling for
power electronics