Important dates

  • Submission deadline:
    • February 21st
    • February 28th
    • March 5th (Definitive)
  • Poster Submission deadline:
    • June 1st
  • Camera ready:
    • April 20th
  • Early bird registration:
    • Before May 12th
  • Registration deadline:
    • 15th of June
  • Conference dates:
    • 28th – 30th of June

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Travel information

Seville is a destination open to the world, perfectly linked to the main European cities. To get to Seville, you can arrive any way you like: by air, road, train… even by sea. Choose your preferred means of transport. We’re waiting for you!

How to reach Sevilla

By air

If you decide to fly to Seville, you’ll land at San Pablo airport. It’s a first-class airport in a city with a long aeronautical tradition.
It’s hall, dominated by arches supported by vaults is a tribute to the culture of Seville and Andalusia.
The airport has excellent parking areas, with access to the arrival and departure halls, offering all the necessary modes: parking for long, medium or short stays.
From the airport, you can get to the centre of Seville by your own car, by renting a car or by taking a taxi (20 minutes), or a bus (35 minutes).

EA bus timetables

By train

Seville is a pioneer in the development of Spain’s high-speed rail. In fact, in 1992, it was the inaugural destination for the first high-speed railway line built in our country.
Currently, you can reach Santa Justa Station on high-speed lines from Córdoba, Madrid, Zaragoza and Barcelona on the southwest-northeast line of the AVE and from Málaga on the AVANT trains. And thanks to high-speed connections with Europe, today a person could travel, for example, from London to Seville along high-speed rails the whole way.
The location of the terminal is formidable, just a 15-minute walk from the city centre.

http://www.renfe.com/EN/viajeros/index.html

By car

Seville is perfectly connected by road. A network of highways connect it with all areas: the A-49 links it with Huelva and Portugal. The A-92 links to Málaga and Granada. The A-4 arrives from Córdoba and Madrid. The A-66 connects to Extremadura and the north of Spain.
The SE-30, the Ronda Super Norte and the SE-40 are the bypass roads that facilitate movement around the city and its metropolitan area..

By bus

There are several bus private companies that connect Seville to many other Spanish cities. They usually offer low prices and often frequencies, and you can buy the tickets online.’