IEEE RCAR 2026
2026 IEEE International Conference on Real-time Computing and Robotics
August 16-22, 2026 | Seychelles
Seychelles Highlights
Welcome Message
The 2026 IEEE International Conference on Real-time Computing and Robotics (IEEE RCAR 2026) will take place from August 16 to August 22, 2026, in Seychelles. The conference provides an international forum for researchers, engineers, and practitioners to present the latest advances in robotics, real-time computing, intelligent systems, perception, control, and related applications.
Seychelles is known for its crystal-clear waters, unique biodiversity, and beautiful island landscape. RCAR 2026 aims to provide participants with a high-quality technical program and a memorable international exchange experience.
News
The submission deadline has been extended to April 20, 2026.
Important Dates
| Item | Date |
|---|---|
| Full Paper Submission Deadline | April 20, 2026 |
| Organized Session Proposal Deadline | April 20, 2026 |
| Acceptance Notification | May 20, 2026 |
| Final Paper Submission Deadline | June 20, 2026 |
| Advance Registration Deadline | June 20, 2026 |
| Conference Dates | August 16-22, 2026 |
Current Author Actions
About Seychelles
Seychelles is an island nation in the Indian Ocean, widely recognized for its beaches, granitic landscapes, marine environment, tropical vegetation, and relaxed island atmosphere. The main international gateway is Mahé, where the capital city Victoria and Seychelles International Airport are located. From Mahé, participants may also explore nearby islands such as Praslin and La Digue before or after the conference.
The largest and most developed island in Seychelles. Mahé is home to Victoria, mountain viewpoints, beaches, markets, restaurants, hotels, and the main international airport.
Known for a calm island atmosphere, beaches, and the Vallée de Mai Nature Reserve. Praslin is a popular choice for nature-oriented short visits.
Famous for granite boulders, coastal scenery, beaches, bicycles, and a slower island rhythm. It is often visited together with Praslin.
The waters around Seychelles support coral reefs, marine parks, fish, turtles, and other island ecosystems. Boat visits and snorkeling are popular optional activities.
Places to Explore
The following places are introduced only as general travel references for participants who may stay in Seychelles before or after the conference. Detailed conference local programs, if any, will be announced later.
Victoria is the capital of Seychelles and a practical starting point for understanding local life. Visitors may explore markets, small city landmarks, nearby beaches, and mountain routes across Mahé.
Vallée de Mai is one of Seychelles' best-known natural sites and is associated with the endemic coco de mer palm and a distinctive palm forest environment.
La Digue is often associated with beaches, granite rock formations, bicycles, and quiet coastal scenery. Anse Source d'Argent is one of the most recognizable beach landscapes in Seychelles.
Located near Mahé, Sainte Anne Marine National Park is a common choice for boat-based visits, snorkeling, and views of small islands close to the main island.
Local Culture and Island Life
Seychelles culture reflects Creole heritage and a long history of contact across Africa, Europe, and Asia. Participants may encounter a relaxed island rhythm, multilingual communication, seafood-based cuisine, tropical ingredients, music, crafts, and community markets.
Creole culture is visible in local food, music, language, architecture, and festivals. Visitors are encouraged to experience local culture respectfully.
Local cuisine often features fish, coconut, spices, tropical fruits, and island-style cooking. Markets and small restaurants can offer a direct view of everyday island life.
Seychelles is known for conservation-oriented tourism. Participants should follow local rules, avoid disturbing wildlife, reduce waste, and respect marine and nature reserves.
Planning Notes for Participants
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