Upcoming Events
July 2026
SSHSPH AlumNite 2026
Join us for a night of camaraderie at SSHSPH AlumNite 2026 as you catch up/network with fellow batchmates and public health professionals!
August 2026
Biosecurity Simulation Exercise (BSX 2026)
This tabletop simulation exercise aims to enhance inter-sectoral and inter-disciplinary preparedness for laboratory biosafety and biosecurity and deliberate biothreat events.
- Course
Past Events
April 2026
Clinical Trials for Tuberculosis Prevention, Detection and Treatment
Tuberculosis (TB) is the leading infectious cause of morbidity and mortality globally, with over 10 million people affected every year.
- Global Health
Bridging Clinical Science and Public Health Action
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.
- Global Health
Predicting Tomorrow’s Outbreaks Today: AI for Zoonotic Risk
This project utilises machine learning and spatial analytics to forecast zoonotic disease emergence by integrating environmental, demographic, and wildlife trade data.
- Global Health
March 2026
Global Health in a Destabilized World Order: Humanitarian Action on the Frontlines
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
Getting Health Insurance Choices Right: The Role of Premium Design
In this talk, Prof Paolucci will examine whether allowing for the risk-rating of premiums in health insurance markets can improve how consumers sort across coverage options.
- Research Round
February 2026
Launch of CERM and PHRISM: Modelling the Future of Health Systems
Singapore’s health challenges—from infectious disease outbreaks to the growing burden of non-communicable disease—are becoming increasingly complex.
- Featured
