African Energy Week (AEW) is the African Energy Chamber’s annual event, uniting African energy leaders, global investors and executives from across the public and private sector for four days of intense dialogue on the future of the African energy industry. An interactive conference, exhibition and networking event, AEW was established in 2021 under the premise to make energy poverty history by 2030, hosting panel discussions, investor forums, industry summits and one-on-one meeting opportunities, and driving the discussions that will reshape the trajectory of the continent’s energy development.

The Africa Maritime Investment Indaba (AMII) epitomises a dynamic convergence of investment opportunities, technological innovations, and strategic partnerships within Africa’s maritime domain.

The first-ever joint conference hosted by CILT South Africa and CILT Zimbabwe at the Futuroad Expo. This conference, themed "Unlocking Sub-Saharan Africa's Potential: Transforming Transport and Logistics for a Sustainable Future," will take place from November 19-21 at the Nasrec Expo Centre in Johannesburg.

The Namibia International Energy Conference (NIEC) is back, from 23 – 25 April 2024 at Droombos Estate in Windhoek, Namibia, and will unite government officials, private companies, investors, and thought leaders from across the globe to unlock the full potential of Namibia’s diverse energy industry.

The 32nd edition of Intermodal Africa, will be hosted by Gambia Ports Authority and officially endorsed by the Port Management Association of Eastern and Southern Africa (PMAESA). 

The MSGBC Oil, Gas & Power 2024 conference and exhibition – a regionally-focused event dedicated to the energy success of Mauritania, Senegal, The Gambia, Guinea-Bissau and Guinea-Conakry – returns to Dakar for its fourth edition on December 3-4 this year.

Serving as the inaugural edition, the forum underscores the Republic of Congo's growing role in Africa's energy landscape. Under the leadership of Minister of Hydrocarbons Bruno Jean-Richard Itoua, the country has affirmed its commitment to maximizing its energy potential and streamlining licensing and regulatory processes, leading to a series of recent acquisitions and project developments. As sub-Saharan Africa’s fourth-largest oil producer – with a daily output of 280,000 barrels expected by the end of 2024 – the Congo has attracted a new wave of independent explorers and investments across its energy value chain, rivaling neighboring oil giants like Angola and Nigeria.