The 1st Workshop on on DAta-driven and PHysics-iNformed E-science for atmospheric and environmental modelling (DAPHNE) aims to bring together experts from academia, industry, and government organizations to discuss the latest developments in this rapidly evolving field and explore emerging trends, challenges, and opportunities within the framework of tools and applications.
The workshop is designed for researchers, practitioners, and students interested in high-performance computing, science, and interdisciplinary research. Participants from academia, industry, government labs, and nonprofit organizations are encouraged to attend and contribute to the vibrant discussions and collaborations.
We invite submissions of original research contributions, case studies, and innovative applications in the following areas (but not limited to):
Physics-informed machine learning for atmospheric modelling
End-to-end eScience workflows for air quality and climate-impact assessment
Data assimilation and uncertainty quantification
Ensemble modelling and model intercomparison
HPC and distributed infrastructures for environmental modelling
Integration of satellite (e.g., Copernicus) and in-situ data
Urban-scale modelling and digital twins
Climate–air quality–transport interactions
Environmental decision-support systems
Reproducible research, FAIR data, and software engineering practices in environmental and climate eScience
We encourage submissions of full papers describing original research, work-in-progress, or experience reports related to the workshop topics.
Authors are invited to submit papers electronically through EasyChair. Papers must be written in English and formatted according to IEEE eScience 2026 author guidelines. All papers will receive at least three peer reviews from the Program Committee.
Authors are encouraged to include reproducibility information about relevant software, data artifacts, and AI assistants used.
Accepted papers will be published as IEEE CPS, indexed in Scopus and WoS.
See last year’s proceedings: https://www.computer.org/csdl/proceedings/1001511.