UKIEE 2027 is a technology- and implementation-led international energy exhibition and conference.
The event focuses on the infrastructure, capital, supply chains, digital systems and professional capabilities required to move energy projects from strategy to practical delivery.
Energy for AI, Data Centres and Digital Infrastructure
This area examines the energy requirements of data centres, AI infrastructure and other energy-intensive digital operations.
Relevant subjects include:
- power availability;
- grid connections;
- onsite generation;
- energy storage;
- critical power;
- cooling;
- water requirements;
- energy efficiency;
- flexible demand;
- resilience;
- power-quality management;
- long-term energy strategy.
Grid Connection and Project Readiness
This area focuses on the technical and commercial conditions required to connect and prepare energy projects for delivery.
Relevant subjects include:
- network access;
- grid-connection studies;
- transmission and distribution;
- substations;
- grid compliance;
- flexible connections;
- storage integration;
- system planning;
- permitting;
- project-readiness assessment.
Project Finance, Bankability and Procurement
This area examines the financial, contractual and procurement structures required to progress energy projects.
Relevant subjects include:
- project finance;
- investment;
- insurance;
- revenue models;
- contracting;
- offtake;
- procurement strategy;
- due diligence;
- risk allocation;
- bankability;
- commercially viable delivery.
International Supplier and Market Access
This area supports engagement between project requirements and appropriately qualified international suppliers and partners.
Relevant subjects include:
- supplier qualification;
- technical standards;
- export finance;
- local-content requirements;
- logistics;
- market entry;
- international partnerships;
- supply-chain development;
- regulatory readiness;
- delivery capability.
Critical Energy Infrastructure and Resilience
This area addresses the security, reliability and continuity of essential energy infrastructure.
Relevant subjects include:
- cybersecurity;
- operational technology;
- physical infrastructure protection;
- climate resilience;
- emergency power;
- supply-chain security;
- business continuity;
- system recovery;
- risk assessment;
- asset protection.
Industrial and Existing-Asset Transition
This area focuses on improving, adapting and responsibly transitioning existing industrial and energy assets.
Relevant subjects include:
- industrial electrification;
- energy efficiency;
- operational optimisation;
- heat recovery;
- infrastructure repurposing;
- asset integrity;
- asset-life extension;
- digital monitoring;
- responsible decommissioning;
- workforce transition.
Methane and Operational Emissions
This area examines practical technologies and operational methods for measuring and reducing emissions.
Relevant subjects include:
- methane detection;
- measurement;
- verification;
- leak reduction;
- flare management;
- process efficiency;
- emissions monitoring;
- operational-emissions technology;
- data integrity;
- reporting systems.
Low-Carbon Fuels, Certification and Offtake
This area examines the production, infrastructure, certification and demand required for lower-carbon fuels.
Relevant subjects include:
- hydrogen;
- sustainable aviation fuel;
- e-fuels;
- ammonia;
- methanol;
- biomethane;
- certification;
- storage;
- transport;
- infrastructure;
- buyer demand;
- offtake.
Nuclear, Firm Power and Integrated Energy Systems
This area examines nuclear and other forms of firm low-carbon energy within integrated power and industrial systems.
Relevant subjects include:
- large nuclear;
- small modular reactors;
- nuclear supply chains;
- project delivery;
- industrial heat;
- hydrogen production;
- data-centre power;
- system integration;
- firm low-carbon generation;
- skills and workforce requirements.
CCUS Infrastructure and Industrial Decarbonisation
This area examines the technologies, infrastructure and commercial structures required for carbon capture, utilisation and storage.
Relevant subjects include:
- capture technologies;
- industrial clusters;
- carbon transport;
- carbon shipping;
- storage;
- monitoring;
- contracting;
- risk;
- regulation;
- project finance.
Technology Readiness and Evidence-Based Procurement
This area supports better technical evaluation and procurement decisions.
Relevant subjects include:
- pilot evidence;
- independent validation;
- standards;
- integration requirements;
- deployment readiness;
- operational performance;
- procurement evaluation;
- technical due diligence;
- scalability;
- implementation risk.
Energy Solutions Clinic — From Problem to Progress
The Energy Solutions Clinic is intended as a structured route for selected technical, operational, procurement, investment and project-delivery challenges to be considered by relevant specialists.
Potential activity may include:
- problem definition;
- anonymised challenge summaries;
- identification of relevant expertise;
- solution mapping;
- research connections;
- appropriate professional introductions;
- structured follow-up.
Submission of a challenge does not guarantee acceptance, a solution, funding, a supplier appointment or a commercial outcome.
What UKIEE is
UKIEE is:
- a professional B2B energy exhibition;
- an implementation-focused conference;
- a platform for project and procurement engagement;
- a connection point between technology, finance, industry, government and research;
- a route for relevant physical and limited remote participation;
- a forum for evidence-based technical and commercial discussion.
What UKIEE is not
UKIEE is not:
- a consumer sustainability show;
- a renewable-energy-only exhibition;
- a general commodity-trading forum;
- a policy-only congress;
- a platform for unsupported investment claims;
- a platform for unsupported technology claims;
- a substitute for formal procurement, legal, investment or technical due diligence.
Eligibility of oil and gas companies
UKIEE 2027 is not designed as a general upstream oil and gas, petroleum-products or commodity-trading exhibition.
Integrated energy companies, oil and gas producers, refiners, infrastructure operators, engineering firms and specialist suppliers may participate where their proposed activity relates to:
- energy security;
- methane reduction;
- flare reduction;
- operational efficiency;
- CCUS;
- industrial decarbonisation;
- asset electrification;
- AI and digital operations;
- cybersecurity;
- asset integrity;
- hydrogen and low-carbon fuels;
- infrastructure repurposing;
- responsible decommissioning;
- project finance;
- procurement;
- supply chains;
- workforce transition.