EUREL also addresses the issues resulting from the current shortage of information and communications technology engineers (which is expected to reach an alarming level within the next years) by engaging with students and young professionals.
General secretariat: Fabienne Dezutter[1] The founding meeting of EUREL as the Convention of National Societies of Electrical Engineers in Europe took place on 24 November 1972 in Zurich.
Their task is to liaise with each EUREL member association and support them in building up their students and young professional networks through European activities.
EUREL programs include project groups, professional events and specialized industry taskforces, as well as representation with the European Union.
Some notable examples include: Europe and the entire world are facing significant energy, climate and security policy challenges.
Only together Europe can master key issues such as:[2] EUREL has always accepted only national electrical engineering organizations as its members, and has kept its supraorganization structure.