G-PHEC 2026 – Global Public Health and Epidemiology Congress will bring together an international community of health-focused professionals on September 21–23, 2026, with participation available in London, United Kingdom, and through an online platform. The hybrid event will offer a space for examining scientific developments and practical responses to changing population health needs. The Public health congress will encourage contributions from epidemiologists, researchers, physicians, public health practitioners, healthcare administrators, academics, health economists, policy experts, students, and representatives from related organizations. Their collective knowledge will support discussions that connect research, healthcare practice, public policy, and community action. The program may include topics involving epidemiological surveillance, health data interpretation, disease prevention, population risk, public health education, healthcare accessibility, intervention evaluation, and health system improvement. Research areas may also address emerging infections, chronic disease patterns, vaccination strategies, antimicrobial challenges, environmental exposures, occupational wellbeing, reproductive health, child and adolescent development, mental health, nutrition, and digital health applications. Public health conference will promote the presentation of scientific studies and encourage participants to exchange observations from different professional and regional settings. The congress may provide valuable insight into innovative methods, emerging research directions, and approaches for translating evidence into practical health initiatives. The hybrid event design supports broad international involvement. Delegates may participate directly at the London venue or access the congress remotely, creating opportunities for wider engagement and diverse scientific representation. By supporting interdisciplinary communication and international partnerships, Epidemiology conference aims to contribute to the advancement of population health research and encourage solutions that promote prevention, resilience, and equitable access to healthcare.