We are pleased to invite submissions for the IEEE International conference on Energy Technologies for Future Grids (ETFG 2023) to be held in Wollongong from 3-6 December 2023.
Author information
The theme is Challenges, Solutions, and Opportunities for Industrial Transformation and all aspects of emerging trends of modernisation in the electrical power and energy sectors will be considered.
Technical papers are solicited on subjects pertaining to the scope of the conference that includes, but is not limited to, the topics:
- Renewable Energy Resources, Distributed Generation and Grid Interconnection
- Power Grid Operation & Power System Control
- Power Electronic Converters and Control Systems
- Electric Machines & Drives, Electric Vehicles and Charging Stations
- Smart Grid, Micro grid & Mini grid
- Advanced Energy Storage Technologies & Battery Charging Technologies
- FACTS, Custom power & Power Quality
- Wide Band Gap Devices for Power Grids
- Power and Energy Engineering Education
- Modern Power systems, Energy Policies & Standards
- Customer Energy & Energy Market
- Rural Electrification & Remote Power Supply
- Hydrogen Energy for Power Grids
- IoT and Communications for Power Grids
Key Dates
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Paper Submission Opening Date |
1 October 2022 |
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Paper Submission Closing Date |
1 April 2023 |
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Notification of Acceptance |
1 July 2023 |
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Camera-ready Paper |
1 September 2023 |
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Early Bird Registration |
1 October 2023 |
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Final Registration |
1 November 2023 |
Instructions
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Use only IEEE standard two column conference paper templates available below
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The maximum size of the paper for review is 6 pages, including references. The maximum File Size allowed is 3 MB in PDF format without encryption and/or passwords
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Review is single blind and papers having poor quality and/or high similarity index will be desk rejected (without review).
Procedure for Uploading Papers
1. Go to the paper submission website
2. You will see a dialogue box below with the 2023 IEEE International Conference on Energy Technologies for Future Grids (ETFG) emblem on the page. If you are new to the system, you will need to register.
3. Follow the wizard to finish the registration. Upon finishing, you’ll have an account in the system with user ID and Password.
4. Again, log into the system using your login account info (email address and password). From the drop-down menu, select the track to which you want to send the papers. It is the responsibility of the author to send his/her paper to the most appropriate track. Otherwise, it may be difficult to get proper review of the papers. Make sure that you are submitting the paper to only one track. Otherwise, your paper will be rejected.
5. Fill out the submission form - title, abstract, authors and enter email ID and details of all the co-authors (Name, Designation, Institute and the Country to which your institute is affiliated etc) and submit your paper.
6. Please note, the Microsoft CMT system does not send confirmation emails after paper submission. However, the submitting author can send email to all authors through the paper submission page. To verify your submission, you may again log in to the system to check the submitted file.
Paper review Process for IEEE ETFG 2023
We are inviting authors to submit full papers. Only, full papers will be reviewed by at least two independent reviewers who are experts in the area, through a single-blind review process. The review process may take around two months and the decision on accept/reject will be made after completing the full review process. The outcome will be notified to the authors accordingly.
Conference tracks
IEEE ETFG 2023 has six tracks; each track plays a key role in the global energy transformation in the power and energy sector.
Track One - Future Grid Energy Technologies (FGET)
- Renewable energy (solar, wind, biomass, wave, fuel-cells)
- Distributed generation
- Energy storage systems (batteries, pump hydro, superconducting, flywheels, hydrogen)
- Virtual power plants
- Grid integration of small-scale and large-scale renewable resources
- Hydrogen storage to support power grids
- Renewable energy to power electrolysers
- Black Start Capability of Renewable Power Plants
Track Two - Power and Energy Transformation and Utilisation (PETU)
- Smart Grids and micro-grids
- Wide area interconnected clean energy highway
- Power grid infrastructure planning
- Supply and demand management
- Industrial drives
- Load modelling
- Energy savings and energy efficiency
- Building energy management system
- Distributed control in power systems
- Volt/VAr optimisation, control and coordination
Track Three - Power and Energy Enabling Technologies (PEET)
- Power electronics and power converters
- Medium voltage multi-level converters
- Smart solid-state transformers
- Magnetic link and magnetic bus
- Smart-grids and micro-grids
- Sustainable energy technologies
- Inductive and conductive power charging
- Power converters for electrolysers and fuel-cells
- Smart meters
- Intelligent adaptive loads
- Grid-forming Inverters
- Data driven control for smart inverters
- Hybrid inverters and their controls for grid integration
- Component level diagnostic of reliability improvement
Track Four – Power Grid Planning and Operation (PGPO)
- Distribution system operation and control
- Application of AI and machine learning to power systems
- Advanced optimization techniques
- Energy economics and energy policies
- Complex, resilient and intelligent systems
- Electricity markets and regulatory issues
- Power system reliability and flexibility
- Planning for future power systems
- Power system forecasting
- Advanced protection systems
- Climate change adaptability in energy infrastructure
- Network modelling and security
- Power system vulnerability and stability
- Emergency control following catastrophic disturbances
- Cloud computing, computational intelligence and data analytics
Track Five – Future Grids with Electric Vehicles (FGEV)
- Plug-in Electric vehicles (bicycle, car, bus, train, autonomous vehicles)
- Electric vehicle charging stations
- Impact of electric vehicles to power grids
- Grid infrastructure for hosting electric vehicle fleets
- Hybrid electric vehicles
- Vehicle to grid and vehicle to home
- Hydrogen-powered vehicles
- Utilisation of hydrogen in transportation
Track Six – IoT and Communication for Energy Technologies (ICET)
- Smart sensing for power technologies
- Internet of Things (IoTs) for energy technologies
- Wireless power transfer
- IoT for critical energy infrastructure
- IoT for renewable energy and energy storage
- Smart grid communications
- Data communications for virtual power plants
- Wireless communication for electric vehicles
- Application of networks, sensor devices and data technologies in smart grids
- Optical fibre sensors for power applications
- Cyber security for critical energy infrastructure