The Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress 2026 (G-PHEC 2026) will be held as a hybrid international conference on September 21–23, 2026, in London, UK, and Online. The event will unite specialists and emerging professionals committed to understanding health trends, preventing disease, reducing health disparities, and improving the wellbeing of populations.

Public health congress will offer a dynamic environment for the presentation and discussion of scientific developments across public health and epidemiology. Researchers, epidemiologists, public health experts, clinicians, healthcare administrators, educators, policymakers, students, and organizational leaders will be invited to share research, case studies, innovative practices, and evidence-based approaches.

The congress will explore important areas such as population health, epidemiological modeling, disease transmission, public health surveillance, health systems, prevention science, community engagement, health education, global disease burden, social determinants of health, health equity, and policy development. Additional areas of interest may include infectious disease control, noncommunicable diseases, maternal and reproductive health, aging populations, environmental risks, occupational health, nutrition, mental wellbeing, and the use of health technologies.

A major objective of the congress is to facilitate cooperation between scientific research and real-world public health practice. By bringing together participants from diverse disciplines and geographic regions, Public health conference will encourage the development of new partnerships and the exchange of perspectives that may contribute to more effective health programs and policies.

Participants can attend the event in person in London or join remotely through the online platform. The hybrid model expands access to the congress and supports broader international participation.

Epidemiology conference will provide a valuable setting for knowledge exchange, professional growth, and scientific collaboration. The event aims to advance innovative thinking and contribute to stronger, more inclusive, and sustainable public health systems across the world.