Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress

The Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress (G-PHEC 2026) will serve as an international meeting point for individuals committed to understanding health trends and improving outcomes across diverse populations. The hybrid congress will be conducted from September 21–23, 2026, in London, United Kingdom, with online access for global participants.

The Public health congress will provide a professional environment for the presentation of scientific research and the exchange of knowledge across public health, epidemiology, healthcare, and related disciplines. Participants may include scientists, epidemiologists, medical professionals, public health officers, academics, health service leaders, policymakers, researchers, students, and organizational representatives.

The Public health conference will address important themes such as epidemiological methods, disease burden, health surveillance, prevention planning, health promotion, community engagement, healthcare quality, and public health governance. Broader areas may include communicable diseases, chronic illnesses, vaccination, outbreak response, antimicrobial resistance, environmental health, occupational safety, maternal and child care, mental wellbeing, nutrition, health inequalities, and the use of digital systems in healthcare.

Epidemiology conference will encourage participants to examine current evidence and discuss how research can support effective health interventions. The exchange of experiences from different countries may provide valuable perspectives on the development and evaluation of programs designed to meet local and global health needs.

The hybrid participation model will allow attendees to select either onsite involvement in London or remote access through the digital platform. This flexible arrangement will support wider international engagement and encourage the inclusion of diverse viewpoints.

By promoting scientific communication and cross-disciplinary collaboration, G-PHEC 2026 aims to support the development of responsive health initiatives and contribute to stronger, more inclusive, and sustainable population health systems.