Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).
Please note that all times are shown in the time zone of the conference. The current conference time is: 29th June 2025, 01:55:10am CEST
Artificial Intelligence: Transforming the Engineering Landscape
Alexandre Briot
Valeo, France
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly evolving and offers a wide array of uses. From simple statistical tools and machine learning models to sophisticated deep learning and large language models, AI has the potential to revolutionize engineering. It can automate processes, accelerate design exploration, and enable more natural human-machine interaction through language. Industry leaders recognize the transformative power of AI and are embracing it to gain a competitive edge.
This presentation begins with a refresher on key definitions and concepts in machine learning, emphasizing the crucial role of data. We’ll then focus on the exciting potential of generative AI, exploring both its promise and current limitations. Finally, we’ll bring it all together, exploring practical use cases and demonstrating how AI can be applied to enhance EMC activities.
10:10am - 10:50am
Toward Sustainable Power Electronics Technology, State of the Art and Perspectives
Jean-Christophe Crébier
G2Elab, France
Global warming has brought to light the multiple environmental impacts of our modern societies. Advanced and modern technologies, very often seen as upcoming solutions to breakdown environmental impacts, are also responsible of most of waste, pollutions and rebound effects. Decarbonation, which is a requirement, may also lead to impact transfer inducing pressure on material depletion, and multiple pollution and waste generation. We are urged to tackle technologies that are compatible with the planetary boundaries!
The presentation outline the limits of actual eco-design/eco-optimization approaches to introduce the need to investigate design approaches less sensitive to rebound effects and impact transfers. Then it focuses on the design methods, metrics and concepts expected to engage power electronics and more widely electronics toward circular economy. Socio-economic and regulation considerations are introduced as key enablers of sustainable technologies.
