LCN 2026
The IEEE LCN conference is the premier conference on theoretical and practical aspects of computer networking. LCN is highly interactive, enabling an effective interchange of results and ideas among researchers, users, and product developers. Major developments from high-speed networks to the global Internet to specialized sensor networks have been reported at past LCNs. Please join us for LCN 2026, our 51st annual meeting, in Coimbra, Portugal!
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重要信息
CCF推荐：C（计算机网络）
录用率：25.2%（38/151，2025年）
时间地点：2026年10月7日-葡萄牙 科英布拉
截稿时间：2026年4月13日
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Call for Papers
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AI-enabled networking and adaptive applications
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Cloud, data center, and Big Data networking
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Cognitive radio and opportunistic networking
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Cyber-physical, embedded, and IoT systems, Digital Twins
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Decentralized systems and blockchain networks
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E-Health, smart, and wearable networks
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Green and sustainable networking
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LLM, foundation models and agentic AI applications to networks
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Mobile and ubiquitous networking
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Networks for multimedia, VR, AR applications
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Network management, reliability, and security
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Satellite communications
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Software Defined Networking
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Performance evaluation and measurements
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Large Language Models (LLMs) for networking
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Quantum communication and networking
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Network security and privacy
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Vehicular networking
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Information for Authors
Full papers (no more than eight camera-ready pages excluding bibliography and appendices, 10 pt font in IEEE format) should present novel perspectives within the general scope of the conference. A best paper will be recognized based on the quality of research and results, as well as on the quality of presentation by the author. Full papers will be published in the IEEE LCN Proceedings.
Short papers are an opportunity to present preliminary or interim results, and are limited to six camera-ready pages excluding bibliography and appendices (10pt font in IEEE format). Short papers will be published in the IEEE LCN Companion Proceedings.
The LCN Conference implements a double-blind review process. Double-blind reviews refer to the fact that neither author(s) know the name of the reviewers of their paper nor reviewers know the name(s) of the author(s) of a paper. It is important to note that the program committee chairs know the identity of both reviewers and authors, which allows chairs to identify potential conflict of interests and intervene, if necessary.