EnergoHack 2026 Georgia brought young participants together at Kaspi Tech Park on 11–12 July for a 36-hour energy hackathon.
Georgia’s Innovation and Technology Agency organised the event. The Georgian Renewable Energy Development Association joined as an event partner and provided professional expertise.
Participants spent two days working on practical challenges related to energy, technology and innovation. Teams developed new ideas and presented their proposed solutions during the hackathon.
EnergoHack 2026 focuses on practical energy ideas
The event aimed to encourage young people to apply technical and creative skills to real issues facing the energy sector.
Hackathons provide participants with a limited period to develop and test an idea. They also create opportunities for students, technology specialists and energy professionals to work together.
For Georgia’s energy sector, initiatives of this kind can help build interest in areas such as renewable energy, digitalisation, energy efficiency and public awareness.
GREDA said it supported the event because knowledge, innovation and greater awareness will be important for the sector’s future development.
GREDA selects an interactive energy game
During the event, GREDA selected its preferred team from among the participating groups.
The team developed an interactive game designed to improve public understanding of energy topics. GREDA said educational tools of this kind could help make energy issues more accessible to a wider audience.
The organisers did not publish detailed information about all participating projects or the commercial development of the proposed ideas.
However, EnergoHack 2026 provided young participants with an opportunity to work on sector challenges, receive professional feedback and present their ideas in a competitive setting.
The event also reflected growing cooperation between Georgia’s technology and energy communities.
The article is based on information published by the Georgian Renewable Energy Development Association on LinkedIn.
