Fluid-structure interaction (FSI) gives rise to nonlinear multiphysics phenomena that have multiple applications in a wide range of scientific and engineering fields. As a result, various analytical, numerical, and experimental methods have been developed over the past decades worldwide to predict, analyze, and quantify the FSI effects. This international conference intends to bring together some of academia and industry professionals in the world to discuss and share their most recent research and findings in the field of Engineering Fluid-Structure Interaction. It also aims to highlight research trends and developments in the coming decades. Short paper submissions will be peer-reviewed and evaluated based on originality, technical content, research novelty, and relevance to the conference themes. Selected presentations during the conference will be proposed for paper publication in a partner journal. 

The first edition of ICEFSI will be held in Bejaia from November 13^th to 15^th 2023  

Bejaia, Vgayet in Tamazight (Kabyle); Bougie in French, and Saldae during the Roman era, is a city of history, science and knowledge. Recognized in the Middle Ages as one of the most prosperous cities on the Mediterranean coast and capital of great Muslim dynasties, it was known in Europe thanks to the quality of its candles made of beeswax to which it gave its name. It also played an important role in the dissemination of "Arabic numerals" in the West of Europe. The capital of the Hammadid dynasty has always been illuminated and radiant. It was enlightened by giving her hospitality to many erudites and men of letters and sciences such as Ibn Batouta, Ibn Khaldoun, Fibonnacci and so many others. It was illuminating in its turn, by constituting itself as a pole of scientific influence for Europe and all the neighboring regions. Bejaia is a city that brings together the present and the past thanks to its ancient and medieval remains on one side, and its recent constructions on the other. Wonderful landscapes and many natural tourist sites welcome thousands of tourists every year.