Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress

G-PHEC 2026


Epidemiology Public Health



The Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress (G-PHEC 2026) is an international hybrid congress scheduled for September 21-23, 2026, in London, United Kingdom, and online. The event focuses on advancing a One Health approach, recognizing the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health.



 



 



G-PHEC 2026 will address critical topics including emerging and re-emerging infections, zoonotic disease transmission, antimicrobial resistance (AMR), climate change and health, food safety, water and sanitation, vector-borne diseases, and global health security. The public health congress aims to bring together epidemiologists, veterinarians, environmental health specialists, microbiologists, public health managers, and policymakers to develop integrated solutions.



 



 



 



 



Through scientific sessions, interdisciplinary panels, roundtable discussions, and training workshops, participants will explore tools for early warning systems, outbreak detection, risk assessment, and coordinated response mechanisms. Sessions will also highlight collaborative frameworks that align with the International Health Regulations (IHR) and global preparedness agendas in public health conference.



 



 



 



 



Both onsite and virtual attendees will have access to live-streamed presentations, interactive Q&A, poster galleries, and networking spaces. The hybrid format of epidemiology conference ensures that researchers and practitioners from resource-limited and remote settings can actively contribute to discussions.



 



 



 



 



The organizing committee invites abstracts, case studies, and project reports that showcase innovative approaches to surveillance, integrated data platforms, and multisectoral collaboration.



 



 



 



 



By participating in G-PHEC 2026, you will join a global community dedicated to preventing health threats, building resilient systems, and promoting a safer, healthier future through coordinated public health and epidemiological action.