Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress (G-PHEC 2026) will be organized as an international hybrid event from September 21–23, 2026, in London, UK, with online participation available globally. The congress is designed to connect professionals and researchers working to improve population health, strengthen disease prevention, and address emerging health concerns through scientific collaboration.

Public health requires coordinated action across research, healthcare, government, education, technology, and community organizations. Public health congress will provide a professional environment where experts can exchange knowledge, introduce new research, and discuss practical approaches to improving health outcomes. The event will encourage communication between disciplines and promote the sharing of evidence that can support effective public health planning.

Key areas of discussion will include epidemiological studies, population-based research, disease monitoring, health promotion, preventive strategies, healthcare accessibility, public health education, health policy, and global health development. The Public health conference may also examine infectious disease epidemiology, chronic disease prevention, health disparities, environmental influences, maternal and child health, mental wellbeing, nutrition, occupational health, and emergency preparedness.

The congress will create opportunities for researchers to present findings and receive feedback from an international audience. Participants will also be able to explore current developments, exchange professional experiences, and build connections that may lead to future research partnerships.

Epidemiology conference offers two participation options to support broader accessibility. Attendees may join the congress in person in London or participate remotely through the online platform. This hybrid approach enables professionals from different countries to contribute to the scientific exchange.

By bringing together diverse expertise, G-PHEC 2026 aims to support innovative public health research and encourage collaborative solutions for healthier populations and stronger health systems.