Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress

The Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress (G-PHEC 2026), taking place August 17–19, 2026 in London, United Kingdom, is a premier hybrid event dedicated to strengthening global health systems and advancing epidemiological science. The public health congress is designed for professionals across academia, healthcare, government, and research institutions, G-PHEC 2026 offers a vibrant international stage for sharing insights, innovations, and evidence-based solutions. This public health conference focuses on a comprehensive range of public health topics, including global disease prevention strategies, epidemiologic surveillance improvements, digital health applications, health education and promotion, maternal and child health, climate-related health risks, public health communication, and preparedness for infectious disease outbreaks. The epidemiology conference agenda reflects the need for coordinated global action to address both long-standing and emerging health challenges. Attendees will have access to keynote presentations, technical sessions, panel forums, interactive workshops, poster exhibitions, and networking lounges that encourage knowledge exchange and cross-disciplinary dialogue. The hybrid format ensures worldwide accessibility, allowing participants to join onsite in London or virtually through an advanced online platform. G-PHEC 2026 is committed to fostering collaboration between international experts and young researchers. Participants can present their work, gain exposure to innovative methodologies, and establish partnerships that support long-term public health impact. The congress also emphasizes practical skills development, equipping attendees with tools and insights to support community health initiatives and policy transformations. By bringing together thought leaders from around the world, G-PHEC 2026 aims to shape a resilient and equitable future for global health. This event is a must-attend opportunity for anyone dedicated to improving health outcomes and strengthening epidemiological capacity across regions.