CEER Training on
Artificial Intelligence in Energy Regulation:
What Regulators Need to Know
This CEER training provides management-level staff of National Regulatory Authorities (NRAs) with a practical and regulatory-focused understanding of AI and its growing impact on Europe's energy sector.
The course combines strategy, policy, regulatory, legal frameworks and real‑world regulatory practice. It supports NRAs in understanding how AI is already affecting regulated activities, and how regulators can effectively monitor and de‑risk AI use to protect consumers, ensure market integrity, and support sustainability and system efficiency in Europe’s evolving energy system.
The programme blends expert presentations, practical case discussions, interactive roundtables and peer exchange, enabling participants to apply learning directly to their regulatory responsibilities across markets, networks and consumer-facing activities.
Benefits of the Course
Who should
attend
Valuable insights
Key take-aways
Practical Infos
What's included?
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CEER Academy Certificate
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Real life case studies
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Hands-on assignments
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Access to rich materials
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Group work activities
Fees & Details
- Format: Onsite
- Preparation hours: 4
- Days of training: 2
- Training hours: 14
- LEVEL: A
- Course fees:
€1,200 or 2,5 training credits for members;
€1,500 for non-members - Language: English
- Scholarship and reduced fees (see conditions)
- Cancellation policy (see conditions)
Location
Registration Deadline
Course Context
Course Outline
Artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming embedded across the energy value chain with important implications for the energy transition, system efficiency, and long-term sustainability. This evolution offers significant opportunities, but also introduces new regulatory risks related to transparency, accountability, consumer outcomes, market integrity, and system resilience.
With the aim of supporting National Regulatory Authorities (NRAs) in addressing these challenges, the training is structured across two complementary days.
The first day focuses on AI concepts and practical applications relevant to regulators, including grid management, market surveillance, and system‑level impacts. Participants will explore real‑world use cases and discuss where regulatory oversight is most critical to protect consumers and maintain well-functioning markets.
The second day focuses on AI regulation, governance and future practice, including the EU AI Act, the role of the EU AI Office, GDPR compliance, and ethical governance tools such as regulatory sandboxes. The course concludes with facilitated peer exchange, enabling participants to reflect on practical regulatory challenges and best practices to apply within their own jurisdictions in support of resilient, innovative and sustainable energy systems.

