ADIPEC 2026

See Orbital live on the KBR stand · Hall 7, booth 7254 · 2–5 Nov, Abu Dhabi

ADIPEC 2026

See Orbital live on the KBR stand · Booth 7254, 2–5 Nov

ADIPEC 2026

Orbital live · Booth 7254

Announcement by Energy Institute

Energy Institute launches new industry programme to tackle barriers to AI adoption in energy

The Energy Institute has launched the Applied AI for Energy Committee, led with partners Applied Computing and KBR. Applied Computing President Dan Jeavons chairs the Committee.

The Applied AI for Energy Committee brings together energy companies, technology providers and AI specialists to work on the non-competitive technical challenges of using AI safely and at scale across the energy sector. It held its inaugural meeting in London on 15 October 2026.

Its first priorities are an AI governance framework for the sector, and a framework for AI evaluation, assurance and benchmarking.

Dan Jeavons, President of Applied Computing, has been appointed Chair of the Committee.

About Applied Computing

Applied Computing builds AI for energy operations. Its product, Orbital, is built on a world model for energy that combines physics-grounded intelligence with models across chemical engineering, time-series forecasting and language. Orbital provides real-time optimisation that operators can trust in the most complex environments, from refineries and petrochemical facilities to LNG, wind and hydro. Founded in London by Callum Adamson (CEO) and Dr Sam Tukra (Chief AI Officer), Applied Computing is already working with some of the world’s most complex industrial sites. In July 2026, the company raised a $20 million Series A led by KBR, with participation from Databricks Ventures.

In the press

How it was covered.

Earlier release

Seeq and Applied Computing partner to advance industrial AI for energy operations

Later release

Later release

Applied Computing unveils the next generation of Orbital at ADIPEC, built on a world model for energy
Applied Computing unveils the next generation of Orbital at ADIPEC, built on a world model for energy