Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress at London, United Kingdom

The Global Public Health and Epidemiology
Congress 2026, known as G-PHEC 2026, will take place
on September 21–23, 2026, offering both London-based
and online participation. This international hybrid congress will
provide a dedicated platform for exploring research, policies, interventions,
and innovations that influence public health at local, national, and global
levels.

As health challenges become increasingly interconnected,
cooperation among researchers, healthcare professionals, policymakers, and
communities is essential. Public
health congress will encourage the exchange of multidisciplinary knowledge
and create opportunities to examine how scientific evidence can be applied to
improve prevention, preparedness, healthcare delivery, and population
wellbeing.

The Public
health conference will feature discussions across a broad range of public
health and epidemiology topics. Areas of interest include disease patterns,
epidemiological methods, health surveillance, outbreak investigation,
preventive medicine, health communication, community health, health economics,
healthcare management, and public health policy. Additional themes may address
global disease burden, infectious diseases, noncommunicable conditions,
vaccination, environmental exposures, health equity, social determinants,
digital health, and data-supported decision-making.

Participants will have opportunities to share original
research, present case studies, discuss emerging trends, and learn from
international specialists. The Epidemiology
conference will also support professional networking and promote
collaboration among individuals and institutions working in related fields.

The hybrid format allows delegates to select the most
convenient way to participate. The London venue will facilitate direct
interaction, while the virtual option will extend access to an international
audience without geographical limitations.

G-PHEC 2026 aims to strengthen scientific dialogue and promote
research-driven approaches that can support resilient health systems, equitable
healthcare, and sustainable improvements in population health.