From September 21 to 23, 2026, the Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress (G-PHEC 2026) will welcome the global scientific community to London, United Kingdom, and an interactive online platform. The congress will focus on advancing knowledge and encouraging cooperation in areas that are essential to the health and wellbeing of populations.

G-PHEC 2026 will bring together public health specialists, epidemiologists, physicians, researchers, educators, healthcare administrators, policymakers, students, and industry professionals. The event will offer a setting for discussing new evidence, reviewing current practices, and identifying opportunities for innovation in public health research and implementation.

The Public health congress will explore topics such as epidemiological analysis, disease prevention, population health assessment, public health surveillance, healthcare quality, health promotion, community interventions, and health policy. Broader discussions may include pandemic preparedness, infectious disease control, chronic disease management, vaccination programs, environmental and occupational health, maternal health, child health, aging, nutrition, mental health, and health technology.

An important focus of the congress will be the connection between scientific research and practical public health action. Participants will be encouraged to share findings that can contribute to improved healthcare programs, informed policymaking, and effective strategies for addressing health challenges.

Public health conference will support international networking by creating opportunities for meaningful interaction among professionals from different academic and professional backgrounds. The hybrid event model will enable onsite delegates to participate in London while allowing virtual attendees to join scientific sessions and discussions from around the world.

Through knowledge exchange and interdisciplinary engagement, the Epidemiology conference aims to encourage innovative solutions, strengthen professional networks, and contribute to the development of healthier and more resilient communities.