Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress 2026

Overview

The Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress (G-PHEC 2026), scheduled for August 17–19, 2026 in London, United Kingdom, and accessible globally through its hybrid format, brings together international leaders committed to building stronger, more resilient health systems. This public health congress serves as an interdisciplinary platform where researchers, public health officials, epidemiologists, policymakers, clinicians, and global health advocates assemble to exchange evidence-based insights and innovative solutions to today’s most urgent health challenges. G-PHEC 2026 will highlight major global health themes, including infectious disease surveillance, epidemiological modeling, One... Health strategies, non-communicable disease management, mental health priorities, digital epidemiology, maternal and child health, and equitable healthcare policies. To public health conference attendees will engage in keynote sessions, expert-led discussions, panel dialogues, and interactive workshops designed to strengthen technical knowledge and foster international partnerships. One of the essential strengths of G-PHEC 2026 is its hybrid accessibility. Delegates can participate in person in London or join online from anywhere in the world, ensuring comprehensive global engagement without geographical barriers. The epidemiology conference also emphasizes collaborative research, cross-border policy development, and advancements in public health technologies that support data-driven decision-making. Professionals attending G-PHEC 2026 will gain opportunities to present research findings, explore collaborative projects, enhance professional networks, and stay updated with the latest innovations influencing global epidemiology. Whether you're an academic, practitioner, or emerging researcher, this congress offers a comprehensive environment for learning, idea-sharing, and shaping future global health directions. G-PHEC 2026 aims to accelerate progress toward healthier populations and more prepared health systems across the globe. Read more