Call for Contributions - EC 2025

The Twenty-Sixth ACM Conference on Economics and Computation (EC'25) will take place at Stanford University, Stanford, CA, from July 07-10, 2025.

Submission Types

We invite contributions in the following categories:

• Papers: Presenting original research in the field of Economics and Computation.
  • More details and submission portal: https://ec25.sigecom.org/call-for-contributions-acm/papers/
• Posters: Showcasing ongoing research or work-in-progress.
  • More details and submission portal: https://ec25.sigecom.org/call-for-contributions-acm/posters/
• Workshops & Tutorials: Proposals for workshops and tutorials related to the conference themes.
  • More details and submission portal: https://ec25.sigecom.org/call-for-contributions-acm/workshops-tutorials/
• Highlights Beyond EC: Contributions focusing on aspects outside the core technical program.
  • More details: https://ec25.sigecom.org/call-for-contributions-acm/highlights-beyond-ec/

Key Dates

All times are AoE (Anywhere on Earth):

1. Abstract submission deadline: Monday, February 3, 2025 (11:59 pm AoE)
2. Paper submission deadline: Monday, February 10, 2025 (11:59 pm AoE)
3. First round decisions sent to authors: Thursday, March 27, 2025
4. Second round reviews sent to authors and rebuttal period begins: Tuesday, April 22, 2025
5. Authors response due: Friday, April 25, 2025 (11:59pm AoE)
6. Paper accept/reject notifications: Saturday, May 17, 2025
7. Conference Technical Program: July 07 - 10, 2025

Publication Information

• The conference is managed by SIGecom.
• Accepted papers will be published in the proceedings and archived in the Open Access SIGecom Digital Library.
• Authors of selected papers will be invited to submit extended versions to a SIGecom Journal.

Venue and Attendance

• Venue: Stanford University, Stanford, CA.
• Virtual Attendance: Options are available for virtual participation.

Topics of Interest

The conference focuses on the intersection of Economics and Computation, encompassing areas such as algorithmic game theory, mechanism design, computational social choice, market design, and related fields in theoretical computer science and economics.