Global Health

Join us for an insightful seminar with Prof Amirhossein Takian as he shares how HS2050 is helping countries envision and prepare for the future of resilient, equitable, and people-centred health systems.

This project utilises machine learning and spatial analytics to forecast zoonotic disease emergence by integrating environmental, demographic, and wildlife trade data.

The evolving landscape of global health demands stronger connections between clinical research and real-world public health impact. Join us for an engaging seminar that brings together expert perspectives on translating scientific advances into meaningful population health outcomes.

This public lecture presents an overview of Indonesia’s regulatory system for medical products, highlighting the transformation of the Indonesian Food and Drug Authority (BPOM) toward a more mature, science-based, and internationally aligned authority.

Tuberculosis (TB) is the leading infectious cause of morbidity and mortality globally, with over 10 million people affected every year.

Join us for a timely seminar exploring the realities of humanitarian health on the frontlines, featuring Dr Mohamed Javid Abdelmoneim, International President of Médecins Sans Frontières (Doctors Without Borders).

Global Health SeminarTyphoid control in a resource-limited setting - Leveraging clinical and environmental surveillance to assess the impact of an island-wide typhoid vaccine roll-out in Fiji Register Now Date: 5 February 2026, Thursday Time: 11am - 12pm SGT Venue: Seminar Room 2 (MD1-08-03E), Tahir Foundation Building, NUS SSHSPH [Directions] Register Now CME, CPE , and CDE

This panel discussion will explore how the world can respond faster, fairer, and more effectively to future global health emergencies.

This event will explore how climate change affects health across Asia and Europe, fostering dialogue between academia, policymakers, and public health experts.

Hybrid simulation modelling of care homes found that residents using bank/agency staff had significantly higher infection risk than those not using them.