The Covid-19 pandemic highlighted the pivotal role universal access to health plays in shaping a sustainable and inclusive recovery. It also underlined the importance of ensuring health for all in the struggle to achieve the 2030 Agenda. Yet, the world is struggling to cope with the pandemic’s aftermath. Not only has it delayed the achievement of the SDGs by years, it has also exacerbated the very inequalities that fueled the pandemic in the first place.
Almost half the world’s population lacks access to primary healthcare, the first line of defense against disease outbreaks. Training to manage emergency healthcare programs is also insufficient. These gaps are partly why Covid-19 has caused so much suffering. Public healthcare programs need to be inclusive and equitable.
The pandemic created a timely opportunity to reassess and strengthen surveillance systems, integrate emerging technologies, take better actions to recover, build preparedness for future epidemics, and control endemic diseases. It is time to pivot toward a “health for all” approach, starting with an inclusive preparedness plan that enables low- and middle-income countries to invest in the resilience of their health systems.
Sessions labeled will take place in EXPO MAG, the Convention Center in Rio de Janeiro. Sessions labeled will be live-streamed from Rio de Janeiro and can be followed online.
Show session times in local time zone
Health
Health
Plenary session: Strategies for a better Covid-19 recovery and preparedness for future healthcare crises
Share this session
13 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
International leaders, scientists, and policymakers will present the lessons they learned about recovering from the pandemic and how to prepare for future outbreaks. They will debate the fundamental steps that must be taken to build preparedness and resilience and ensure equity and inclusiveness in the face of future healthcare crises. This includes financial planning, international cooperation, decision-making, and investments in research and development. They will discuss the following questions:
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Sylvain Aldighieri
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
Incident manager for COVID-19
Frank Vandenbroucke
Belgium
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Social Affairs and Public Health
Chaired by
As coordinator of the Fiocruz Strategy for the 2030 Agenda, Gadelha is in charge of promoting strategic engagement between Fiocruz and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). His background includes studies of the application of technology in public health, healthcare models, and enhancing Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI) for the SDGs.
Gadelha served as president of Fiocruz from 2009 to 2016, leading scientific achievements in biomedical sciences, generation of scientific and technological knowledge, and health and social development promotion. Between 2016 and 2021, Dr. Gadelha was appointed by the UN Secretary-General as a member of the Technology Facilitation Mechanism (UN-TFM) ‘10-Member Group’ to provide expertise and support to the UN Inter-agency Task Team (IATT) on STI for the SDGs.
Previously, he founded and directed the “Casa de Oswaldo Cruz,” a Fiocruz institute dedicated to the sociology and history of science and health. Dr. Gadelha also served as a member of the National Health Council’s Science and Technology Intersectoral Commission. As President of the Brazilian Association of Collective Health, he chaired the 11th World Congress on Public Health. In 2017, with UN/DESA, he chaired the efforts of Fiocruz in organizing the 1st Consultation on Health and STI in the 2030 Agenda’s implementation.
Health
Plenary session: Strategies for a better Covid-19 recovery and preparedness for future healthcare crises
Share this session
13 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
International leaders, scientists, and policymakers will present the lessons they learned about recovering from the pandemic and how to prepare for future outbreaks. They will debate the fundamental steps that must be taken to build preparedness and resilience and ensure equity and inclusiveness in the face of future healthcare crises. This includes financial planning, international cooperation, decision-making, and investments in research and development. They will discuss the following questions:
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Sylvain Aldighieri
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
Incident manager for COVID-19
Frank Vandenbroucke
Belgium
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Social Affairs and Public Health
Chaired by
As coordinator of the Fiocruz Strategy for the 2030 Agenda, Gadelha is in charge of promoting strategic engagement between Fiocruz and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). His background includes studies of the application of technology in public health, healthcare models, and enhancing Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI) for the SDGs.
Gadelha served as president of Fiocruz from 2009 to 2016, leading scientific achievements in biomedical sciences, generation of scientific and technological knowledge, and health and social development promotion. Between 2016 and 2021, Dr. Gadelha was appointed by the UN Secretary-General as a member of the Technology Facilitation Mechanism (UN-TFM) ‘10-Member Group’ to provide expertise and support to the UN Inter-agency Task Team (IATT) on STI for the SDGs.
Previously, he founded and directed the “Casa de Oswaldo Cruz,” a Fiocruz institute dedicated to the sociology and history of science and health. Dr. Gadelha also served as a member of the National Health Council’s Science and Technology Intersectoral Commission. As President of the Brazilian Association of Collective Health, he chaired the 11th World Congress on Public Health. In 2017, with UN/DESA, he chaired the efforts of Fiocruz in organizing the 1st Consultation on Health and STI in the 2030 Agenda’s implementation.
Health
Plenary session: Strategies for a better Covid-19 recovery and preparedness for future healthcare crises
Share this session
13 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
International leaders, scientists, and policymakers will present the lessons they learned about recovering from the pandemic and how to prepare for future outbreaks. They will debate the fundamental steps that must be taken to build preparedness and resilience and ensure equity and inclusiveness in the face of future healthcare crises. This includes financial planning, international cooperation, decision-making, and investments in research and development. They will discuss the following questions:
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Sylvain Aldighieri
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
Incident manager for COVID-19
Frank Vandenbroucke
Belgium
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Social Affairs and Public Health
Chaired by
As coordinator of the Fiocruz Strategy for the 2030 Agenda, Gadelha is in charge of promoting strategic engagement between Fiocruz and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). His background includes studies of the application of technology in public health, healthcare models, and enhancing Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI) for the SDGs.
Gadelha served as president of Fiocruz from 2009 to 2016, leading scientific achievements in biomedical sciences, generation of scientific and technological knowledge, and health and social development promotion. Between 2016 and 2021, Dr. Gadelha was appointed by the UN Secretary-General as a member of the Technology Facilitation Mechanism (UN-TFM) ‘10-Member Group’ to provide expertise and support to the UN Inter-agency Task Team (IATT) on STI for the SDGs.
Previously, he founded and directed the “Casa de Oswaldo Cruz,” a Fiocruz institute dedicated to the sociology and history of science and health. Dr. Gadelha also served as a member of the National Health Council’s Science and Technology Intersectoral Commission. As President of the Brazilian Association of Collective Health, he chaired the 11th World Congress on Public Health. In 2017, with UN/DESA, he chaired the efforts of Fiocruz in organizing the 1st Consultation on Health and STI in the 2030 Agenda’s implementation.
Health
Plenary session: Strategies for a better Covid-19 recovery and preparedness for future healthcare crises
Share this session
13 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
International leaders, scientists, and policymakers will present the lessons they learned about recovering from the pandemic and how to prepare for future outbreaks. They will debate the fundamental steps that must be taken to build preparedness and resilience and ensure equity and inclusiveness in the face of future healthcare crises. This includes financial planning, international cooperation, decision-making, and investments in research and development. They will discuss the following questions:
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Sylvain Aldighieri
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
Incident manager for COVID-19
Frank Vandenbroucke
Belgium
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Social Affairs and Public Health
Chaired by
As coordinator of the Fiocruz Strategy for the 2030 Agenda, Gadelha is in charge of promoting strategic engagement between Fiocruz and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). His background includes studies of the application of technology in public health, healthcare models, and enhancing Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI) for the SDGs.
Gadelha served as president of Fiocruz from 2009 to 2016, leading scientific achievements in biomedical sciences, generation of scientific and technological knowledge, and health and social development promotion. Between 2016 and 2021, Dr. Gadelha was appointed by the UN Secretary-General as a member of the Technology Facilitation Mechanism (UN-TFM) ‘10-Member Group’ to provide expertise and support to the UN Inter-agency Task Team (IATT) on STI for the SDGs.
Previously, he founded and directed the “Casa de Oswaldo Cruz,” a Fiocruz institute dedicated to the sociology and history of science and health. Dr. Gadelha also served as a member of the National Health Council’s Science and Technology Intersectoral Commission. As President of the Brazilian Association of Collective Health, he chaired the 11th World Congress on Public Health. In 2017, with UN/DESA, he chaired the efforts of Fiocruz in organizing the 1st Consultation on Health and STI in the 2030 Agenda’s implementation.
Health
Plenary session: Strategies for a better Covid-19 recovery and preparedness for future healthcare crises
Share this session
13 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
International leaders, scientists, and policymakers will present the lessons they learned about recovering from the pandemic and how to prepare for future outbreaks. They will debate the fundamental steps that must be taken to build preparedness and resilience and ensure equity and inclusiveness in the face of future healthcare crises. This includes financial planning, international cooperation, decision-making, and investments in research and development. They will discuss the following questions:
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Sylvain Aldighieri
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
Incident manager for COVID-19
Frank Vandenbroucke
Belgium
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Social Affairs and Public Health
Chaired by
As coordinator of the Fiocruz Strategy for the 2030 Agenda, Gadelha is in charge of promoting strategic engagement between Fiocruz and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). His background includes studies of the application of technology in public health, healthcare models, and enhancing Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI) for the SDGs.
Gadelha served as president of Fiocruz from 2009 to 2016, leading scientific achievements in biomedical sciences, generation of scientific and technological knowledge, and health and social development promotion. Between 2016 and 2021, Dr. Gadelha was appointed by the UN Secretary-General as a member of the Technology Facilitation Mechanism (UN-TFM) ‘10-Member Group’ to provide expertise and support to the UN Inter-agency Task Team (IATT) on STI for the SDGs.
Previously, he founded and directed the “Casa de Oswaldo Cruz,” a Fiocruz institute dedicated to the sociology and history of science and health. Dr. Gadelha also served as a member of the National Health Council’s Science and Technology Intersectoral Commission. As President of the Brazilian Association of Collective Health, he chaired the 11th World Congress on Public Health. In 2017, with UN/DESA, he chaired the efforts of Fiocruz in organizing the 1st Consultation on Health and STI in the 2030 Agenda’s implementation.
Health
Plenary session: Strategies for a better Covid-19 recovery and preparedness for future healthcare crises
Share this session
13 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
International leaders, scientists, and policymakers will present the lessons they learned about recovering from the pandemic and how to prepare for future outbreaks. They will debate the fundamental steps that must be taken to build preparedness and resilience and ensure equity and inclusiveness in the face of future healthcare crises. This includes financial planning, international cooperation, decision-making, and investments in research and development. They will discuss the following questions:
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Sylvain Aldighieri
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
Incident manager for COVID-19
Frank Vandenbroucke
Belgium
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Social Affairs and Public Health
Chaired by
As coordinator of the Fiocruz Strategy for the 2030 Agenda, Gadelha is in charge of promoting strategic engagement between Fiocruz and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). His background includes studies of the application of technology in public health, healthcare models, and enhancing Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI) for the SDGs.
Gadelha served as president of Fiocruz from 2009 to 2016, leading scientific achievements in biomedical sciences, generation of scientific and technological knowledge, and health and social development promotion. Between 2016 and 2021, Dr. Gadelha was appointed by the UN Secretary-General as a member of the Technology Facilitation Mechanism (UN-TFM) ‘10-Member Group’ to provide expertise and support to the UN Inter-agency Task Team (IATT) on STI for the SDGs.
Previously, he founded and directed the “Casa de Oswaldo Cruz,” a Fiocruz institute dedicated to the sociology and history of science and health. Dr. Gadelha also served as a member of the National Health Council’s Science and Technology Intersectoral Commission. As President of the Brazilian Association of Collective Health, he chaired the 11th World Congress on Public Health. In 2017, with UN/DESA, he chaired the efforts of Fiocruz in organizing the 1st Consultation on Health and STI in the 2030 Agenda’s implementation.
Health
Plenary session: Strategies for a better Covid-19 recovery and preparedness for future healthcare crises
Share this session
13 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
International leaders, scientists, and policymakers will present the lessons they learned about recovering from the pandemic and how to prepare for future outbreaks. They will debate the fundamental steps that must be taken to build preparedness and resilience and ensure equity and inclusiveness in the face of future healthcare crises. This includes financial planning, international cooperation, decision-making, and investments in research and development. They will discuss the following questions:
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Sylvain Aldighieri
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
Incident manager for COVID-19
Frank Vandenbroucke
Belgium
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Social Affairs and Public Health
Chaired by
As coordinator of the Fiocruz Strategy for the 2030 Agenda, Gadelha is in charge of promoting strategic engagement between Fiocruz and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). His background includes studies of the application of technology in public health, healthcare models, and enhancing Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI) for the SDGs.
Gadelha served as president of Fiocruz from 2009 to 2016, leading scientific achievements in biomedical sciences, generation of scientific and technological knowledge, and health and social development promotion. Between 2016 and 2021, Dr. Gadelha was appointed by the UN Secretary-General as a member of the Technology Facilitation Mechanism (UN-TFM) ‘10-Member Group’ to provide expertise and support to the UN Inter-agency Task Team (IATT) on STI for the SDGs.
Previously, he founded and directed the “Casa de Oswaldo Cruz,” a Fiocruz institute dedicated to the sociology and history of science and health. Dr. Gadelha also served as a member of the National Health Council’s Science and Technology Intersectoral Commission. As President of the Brazilian Association of Collective Health, he chaired the 11th World Congress on Public Health. In 2017, with UN/DESA, he chaired the efforts of Fiocruz in organizing the 1st Consultation on Health and STI in the 2030 Agenda’s implementation.
Health
Plenary session: Strategies for a better Covid-19 recovery and preparedness for future healthcare crises
Share this session
13 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
International leaders, scientists, and policymakers will present the lessons they learned about recovering from the pandemic and how to prepare for future outbreaks. They will debate the fundamental steps that must be taken to build preparedness and resilience and ensure equity and inclusiveness in the face of future healthcare crises. This includes financial planning, international cooperation, decision-making, and investments in research and development. They will discuss the following questions:
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Sylvain Aldighieri
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
Incident manager for COVID-19
Frank Vandenbroucke
Belgium
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Social Affairs and Public Health
Chaired by
As coordinator of the Fiocruz Strategy for the 2030 Agenda, Gadelha is in charge of promoting strategic engagement between Fiocruz and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). His background includes studies of the application of technology in public health, healthcare models, and enhancing Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI) for the SDGs.
Gadelha served as president of Fiocruz from 2009 to 2016, leading scientific achievements in biomedical sciences, generation of scientific and technological knowledge, and health and social development promotion. Between 2016 and 2021, Dr. Gadelha was appointed by the UN Secretary-General as a member of the Technology Facilitation Mechanism (UN-TFM) ‘10-Member Group’ to provide expertise and support to the UN Inter-agency Task Team (IATT) on STI for the SDGs.
Previously, he founded and directed the “Casa de Oswaldo Cruz,” a Fiocruz institute dedicated to the sociology and history of science and health. Dr. Gadelha also served as a member of the National Health Council’s Science and Technology Intersectoral Commission. As President of the Brazilian Association of Collective Health, he chaired the 11th World Congress on Public Health. In 2017, with UN/DESA, he chaired the efforts of Fiocruz in organizing the 1st Consultation on Health and STI in the 2030 Agenda’s implementation.
Health
Plenary session: Strategies for a better Covid-19 recovery and preparedness for future healthcare crises
Share this session
13 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
International leaders, scientists, and policymakers will present the lessons they learned about recovering from the pandemic and how to prepare for future outbreaks. They will debate the fundamental steps that must be taken to build preparedness and resilience and ensure equity and inclusiveness in the face of future healthcare crises. This includes financial planning, international cooperation, decision-making, and investments in research and development. They will discuss the following questions:
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Sylvain Aldighieri
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
Incident manager for COVID-19
Frank Vandenbroucke
Belgium
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Social Affairs and Public Health
Chaired by
As coordinator of the Fiocruz Strategy for the 2030 Agenda, Gadelha is in charge of promoting strategic engagement between Fiocruz and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). His background includes studies of the application of technology in public health, healthcare models, and enhancing Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI) for the SDGs.
Gadelha served as president of Fiocruz from 2009 to 2016, leading scientific achievements in biomedical sciences, generation of scientific and technological knowledge, and health and social development promotion. Between 2016 and 2021, Dr. Gadelha was appointed by the UN Secretary-General as a member of the Technology Facilitation Mechanism (UN-TFM) ‘10-Member Group’ to provide expertise and support to the UN Inter-agency Task Team (IATT) on STI for the SDGs.
Previously, he founded and directed the “Casa de Oswaldo Cruz,” a Fiocruz institute dedicated to the sociology and history of science and health. Dr. Gadelha also served as a member of the National Health Council’s Science and Technology Intersectoral Commission. As President of the Brazilian Association of Collective Health, he chaired the 11th World Congress on Public Health. In 2017, with UN/DESA, he chaired the efforts of Fiocruz in organizing the 1st Consultation on Health and STI in the 2030 Agenda’s implementation.
Health
Health
Special session: Challenges and opportunities in planetary health
Share this session
13 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Life expectancy has increased considerably over the last two centuries. However, the unsustainable development model that facilitated this progress has a devastating impact on the Earth’s natural systems. Climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution are pushing the Earth beyond its limits and represent a major threat to planetary health and everything it supports.
There is a direct correlation between healthy ecosystems and healthy human communities. The damage we are causing to the planet, combined with increasing inequalities and poverty, is leading to an increase in climate-related deaths, non-communicable, infectious, and respiratory diseases, as well as malnutrition in all its forms, with severe consequences on mental health and wellbeing.
The speakers will highlight the current threats to human health, threats to the sustainability of the planet, and threats to the natural and human-made systems that support us. They will then discuss how to use integrated solutions to respond to the effects of environmental drivers of disease outbreaks and disease control strategies.
Chaired by
Health
Special session: Challenges and opportunities in planetary health
Share this session
13 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Life expectancy has increased considerably over the last two centuries. However, the unsustainable development model that facilitated this progress has a devastating impact on the Earth’s natural systems. Climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution are pushing the Earth beyond its limits and represent a major threat to planetary health and everything it supports.
There is a direct correlation between healthy ecosystems and healthy human communities. The damage we are causing to the planet, combined with increasing inequalities and poverty, is leading to an increase in climate-related deaths, non-communicable, infectious, and respiratory diseases, as well as malnutrition in all its forms, with severe consequences on mental health and wellbeing.
The speakers will highlight the current threats to human health, threats to the sustainability of the planet, and threats to the natural and human-made systems that support us. They will then discuss how to use integrated solutions to respond to the effects of environmental drivers of disease outbreaks and disease control strategies.
Chaired by
Health
Special session: Challenges and opportunities in planetary health
Share this session
13 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Life expectancy has increased considerably over the last two centuries. However, the unsustainable development model that facilitated this progress has a devastating impact on the Earth’s natural systems. Climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution are pushing the Earth beyond its limits and represent a major threat to planetary health and everything it supports.
There is a direct correlation between healthy ecosystems and healthy human communities. The damage we are causing to the planet, combined with increasing inequalities and poverty, is leading to an increase in climate-related deaths, non-communicable, infectious, and respiratory diseases, as well as malnutrition in all its forms, with severe consequences on mental health and wellbeing.
The speakers will highlight the current threats to human health, threats to the sustainability of the planet, and threats to the natural and human-made systems that support us. They will then discuss how to use integrated solutions to respond to the effects of environmental drivers of disease outbreaks and disease control strategies.
Chaired by
Health
Special session: Challenges and opportunities in planetary health
Share this session
13 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Life expectancy has increased considerably over the last two centuries. However, the unsustainable development model that facilitated this progress has a devastating impact on the Earth’s natural systems. Climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution are pushing the Earth beyond its limits and represent a major threat to planetary health and everything it supports.
There is a direct correlation between healthy ecosystems and healthy human communities. The damage we are causing to the planet, combined with increasing inequalities and poverty, is leading to an increase in climate-related deaths, non-communicable, infectious, and respiratory diseases, as well as malnutrition in all its forms, with severe consequences on mental health and wellbeing.
The speakers will highlight the current threats to human health, threats to the sustainability of the planet, and threats to the natural and human-made systems that support us. They will then discuss how to use integrated solutions to respond to the effects of environmental drivers of disease outbreaks and disease control strategies.
Chaired by
Health
Special session: Challenges and opportunities in planetary health
Share this session
13 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Life expectancy has increased considerably over the last two centuries. However, the unsustainable development model that facilitated this progress has a devastating impact on the Earth’s natural systems. Climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution are pushing the Earth beyond its limits and represent a major threat to planetary health and everything it supports.
There is a direct correlation between healthy ecosystems and healthy human communities. The damage we are causing to the planet, combined with increasing inequalities and poverty, is leading to an increase in climate-related deaths, non-communicable, infectious, and respiratory diseases, as well as malnutrition in all its forms, with severe consequences on mental health and wellbeing.
The speakers will highlight the current threats to human health, threats to the sustainability of the planet, and threats to the natural and human-made systems that support us. They will then discuss how to use integrated solutions to respond to the effects of environmental drivers of disease outbreaks and disease control strategies.
Chaired by
Health
Special session: Challenges and opportunities in planetary health
Share this session
13 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Life expectancy has increased considerably over the last two centuries. However, the unsustainable development model that facilitated this progress has a devastating impact on the Earth’s natural systems. Climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution are pushing the Earth beyond its limits and represent a major threat to planetary health and everything it supports.
There is a direct correlation between healthy ecosystems and healthy human communities. The damage we are causing to the planet, combined with increasing inequalities and poverty, is leading to an increase in climate-related deaths, non-communicable, infectious, and respiratory diseases, as well as malnutrition in all its forms, with severe consequences on mental health and wellbeing.
The speakers will highlight the current threats to human health, threats to the sustainability of the planet, and threats to the natural and human-made systems that support us. They will then discuss how to use integrated solutions to respond to the effects of environmental drivers of disease outbreaks and disease control strategies.
Chaired by
Health
Special session: Challenges and opportunities in planetary health
Share this session
13 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Life expectancy has increased considerably over the last two centuries. However, the unsustainable development model that facilitated this progress has a devastating impact on the Earth’s natural systems. Climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution are pushing the Earth beyond its limits and represent a major threat to planetary health and everything it supports.
There is a direct correlation between healthy ecosystems and healthy human communities. The damage we are causing to the planet, combined with increasing inequalities and poverty, is leading to an increase in climate-related deaths, non-communicable, infectious, and respiratory diseases, as well as malnutrition in all its forms, with severe consequences on mental health and wellbeing.
The speakers will highlight the current threats to human health, threats to the sustainability of the planet, and threats to the natural and human-made systems that support us. They will then discuss how to use integrated solutions to respond to the effects of environmental drivers of disease outbreaks and disease control strategies.
Chaired by
Health
Special session: Challenges and opportunities in planetary health
Share this session
13 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Life expectancy has increased considerably over the last two centuries. However, the unsustainable development model that facilitated this progress has a devastating impact on the Earth’s natural systems. Climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution are pushing the Earth beyond its limits and represent a major threat to planetary health and everything it supports.
There is a direct correlation between healthy ecosystems and healthy human communities. The damage we are causing to the planet, combined with increasing inequalities and poverty, is leading to an increase in climate-related deaths, non-communicable, infectious, and respiratory diseases, as well as malnutrition in all its forms, with severe consequences on mental health and wellbeing.
The speakers will highlight the current threats to human health, threats to the sustainability of the planet, and threats to the natural and human-made systems that support us. They will then discuss how to use integrated solutions to respond to the effects of environmental drivers of disease outbreaks and disease control strategies.
Chaired by
Health
Special session: Challenges and opportunities in planetary health
Share this session
13 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Life expectancy has increased considerably over the last two centuries. However, the unsustainable development model that facilitated this progress has a devastating impact on the Earth’s natural systems. Climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution are pushing the Earth beyond its limits and represent a major threat to planetary health and everything it supports.
There is a direct correlation between healthy ecosystems and healthy human communities. The damage we are causing to the planet, combined with increasing inequalities and poverty, is leading to an increase in climate-related deaths, non-communicable, infectious, and respiratory diseases, as well as malnutrition in all its forms, with severe consequences on mental health and wellbeing.
The speakers will highlight the current threats to human health, threats to the sustainability of the planet, and threats to the natural and human-made systems that support us. They will then discuss how to use integrated solutions to respond to the effects of environmental drivers of disease outbreaks and disease control strategies.
Chaired by
Health
Health
Special session: Challenges in building health surveillance systems
Share this session
13 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Covid-19 pandemic demonstrated an urgent need for effective international health surveillance systems. At the moment, most health surveillance systems only operate locally or nationally. An integrated and multi-disciplinary surveillance system, focused on data sharing between countries and a global intelligence network for disease control, will be an essential first step to preparing and responding to new outbreaks.
Community-based citizen science can make substantial contributions to building effective health surveillance systems. Community members can provide valuable updated information that helps identify problems, prioritize local solutions, and mobilize support and advocacy. Empowering communities through access to information and training is an important step toward this goal.
Creating a global surveillance system is highly complex. On the one hand, it must incorporate environmental and animal components into health assessment – the One Health approach. This includes multi-disciplinary efforts to understand the interactions between the oceans, air, freshwater, biodiversity, climate, and many other factors that influence human health and well-being.
On the other hand, there are tricky administrative and procedural concerns that need to be considered. The launch of the World Health Organization (WHO) Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence was a good start. Among other important questions, the Hub aims to address issues such as how to foster a trustful global network of collaboration; how to ensure technology transfer and development in low-income countries, how to establish continuous technical guidance and training between countries, and how to standardize and interpret data collection from different sources.
The speakers will discuss the challenges and potential solutions to developing local and global health surveillance systems.
Health
Special session: Challenges in building health surveillance systems
Share this session
13 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Covid-19 pandemic demonstrated an urgent need for effective international health surveillance systems. At the moment, most health surveillance systems only operate locally or nationally. An integrated and multi-disciplinary surveillance system, focused on data sharing between countries and a global intelligence network for disease control, will be an essential first step to preparing and responding to new outbreaks.
Community-based citizen science can make substantial contributions to building effective health surveillance systems. Community members can provide valuable updated information that helps identify problems, prioritize local solutions, and mobilize support and advocacy. Empowering communities through access to information and training is an important step toward this goal.
Creating a global surveillance system is highly complex. On the one hand, it must incorporate environmental and animal components into health assessment – the One Health approach. This includes multi-disciplinary efforts to understand the interactions between the oceans, air, freshwater, biodiversity, climate, and many other factors that influence human health and well-being.
On the other hand, there are tricky administrative and procedural concerns that need to be considered. The launch of the World Health Organization (WHO) Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence was a good start. Among other important questions, the Hub aims to address issues such as how to foster a trustful global network of collaboration; how to ensure technology transfer and development in low-income countries, how to establish continuous technical guidance and training between countries, and how to standardize and interpret data collection from different sources.
The speakers will discuss the challenges and potential solutions to developing local and global health surveillance systems.
Health
Special session: Challenges in building health surveillance systems
Share this session
13 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Covid-19 pandemic demonstrated an urgent need for effective international health surveillance systems. At the moment, most health surveillance systems only operate locally or nationally. An integrated and multi-disciplinary surveillance system, focused on data sharing between countries and a global intelligence network for disease control, will be an essential first step to preparing and responding to new outbreaks.
Community-based citizen science can make substantial contributions to building effective health surveillance systems. Community members can provide valuable updated information that helps identify problems, prioritize local solutions, and mobilize support and advocacy. Empowering communities through access to information and training is an important step toward this goal.
Creating a global surveillance system is highly complex. On the one hand, it must incorporate environmental and animal components into health assessment – the One Health approach. This includes multi-disciplinary efforts to understand the interactions between the oceans, air, freshwater, biodiversity, climate, and many other factors that influence human health and well-being.
On the other hand, there are tricky administrative and procedural concerns that need to be considered. The launch of the World Health Organization (WHO) Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence was a good start. Among other important questions, the Hub aims to address issues such as how to foster a trustful global network of collaboration; how to ensure technology transfer and development in low-income countries, how to establish continuous technical guidance and training between countries, and how to standardize and interpret data collection from different sources.
The speakers will discuss the challenges and potential solutions to developing local and global health surveillance systems.
Health
Special session: Challenges in building health surveillance systems
Share this session
13 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Covid-19 pandemic demonstrated an urgent need for effective international health surveillance systems. At the moment, most health surveillance systems only operate locally or nationally. An integrated and multi-disciplinary surveillance system, focused on data sharing between countries and a global intelligence network for disease control, will be an essential first step to preparing and responding to new outbreaks.
Community-based citizen science can make substantial contributions to building effective health surveillance systems. Community members can provide valuable updated information that helps identify problems, prioritize local solutions, and mobilize support and advocacy. Empowering communities through access to information and training is an important step toward this goal.
Creating a global surveillance system is highly complex. On the one hand, it must incorporate environmental and animal components into health assessment – the One Health approach. This includes multi-disciplinary efforts to understand the interactions between the oceans, air, freshwater, biodiversity, climate, and many other factors that influence human health and well-being.
On the other hand, there are tricky administrative and procedural concerns that need to be considered. The launch of the World Health Organization (WHO) Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence was a good start. Among other important questions, the Hub aims to address issues such as how to foster a trustful global network of collaboration; how to ensure technology transfer and development in low-income countries, how to establish continuous technical guidance and training between countries, and how to standardize and interpret data collection from different sources.
The speakers will discuss the challenges and potential solutions to developing local and global health surveillance systems.
Health
Special session: Challenges in building health surveillance systems
Share this session
13 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Covid-19 pandemic demonstrated an urgent need for effective international health surveillance systems. At the moment, most health surveillance systems only operate locally or nationally. An integrated and multi-disciplinary surveillance system, focused on data sharing between countries and a global intelligence network for disease control, will be an essential first step to preparing and responding to new outbreaks.
Community-based citizen science can make substantial contributions to building effective health surveillance systems. Community members can provide valuable updated information that helps identify problems, prioritize local solutions, and mobilize support and advocacy. Empowering communities through access to information and training is an important step toward this goal.
Creating a global surveillance system is highly complex. On the one hand, it must incorporate environmental and animal components into health assessment – the One Health approach. This includes multi-disciplinary efforts to understand the interactions between the oceans, air, freshwater, biodiversity, climate, and many other factors that influence human health and well-being.
On the other hand, there are tricky administrative and procedural concerns that need to be considered. The launch of the World Health Organization (WHO) Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence was a good start. Among other important questions, the Hub aims to address issues such as how to foster a trustful global network of collaboration; how to ensure technology transfer and development in low-income countries, how to establish continuous technical guidance and training between countries, and how to standardize and interpret data collection from different sources.
The speakers will discuss the challenges and potential solutions to developing local and global health surveillance systems.
Health
Special session: Challenges in building health surveillance systems
Share this session
13 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Covid-19 pandemic demonstrated an urgent need for effective international health surveillance systems. At the moment, most health surveillance systems only operate locally or nationally. An integrated and multi-disciplinary surveillance system, focused on data sharing between countries and a global intelligence network for disease control, will be an essential first step to preparing and responding to new outbreaks.
Community-based citizen science can make substantial contributions to building effective health surveillance systems. Community members can provide valuable updated information that helps identify problems, prioritize local solutions, and mobilize support and advocacy. Empowering communities through access to information and training is an important step toward this goal.
Creating a global surveillance system is highly complex. On the one hand, it must incorporate environmental and animal components into health assessment – the One Health approach. This includes multi-disciplinary efforts to understand the interactions between the oceans, air, freshwater, biodiversity, climate, and many other factors that influence human health and well-being.
On the other hand, there are tricky administrative and procedural concerns that need to be considered. The launch of the World Health Organization (WHO) Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence was a good start. Among other important questions, the Hub aims to address issues such as how to foster a trustful global network of collaboration; how to ensure technology transfer and development in low-income countries, how to establish continuous technical guidance and training between countries, and how to standardize and interpret data collection from different sources.
The speakers will discuss the challenges and potential solutions to developing local and global health surveillance systems.
Health
Special session: Challenges in building health surveillance systems
Share this session
13 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Covid-19 pandemic demonstrated an urgent need for effective international health surveillance systems. At the moment, most health surveillance systems only operate locally or nationally. An integrated and multi-disciplinary surveillance system, focused on data sharing between countries and a global intelligence network for disease control, will be an essential first step to preparing and responding to new outbreaks.
Community-based citizen science can make substantial contributions to building effective health surveillance systems. Community members can provide valuable updated information that helps identify problems, prioritize local solutions, and mobilize support and advocacy. Empowering communities through access to information and training is an important step toward this goal.
Creating a global surveillance system is highly complex. On the one hand, it must incorporate environmental and animal components into health assessment – the One Health approach. This includes multi-disciplinary efforts to understand the interactions between the oceans, air, freshwater, biodiversity, climate, and many other factors that influence human health and well-being.
On the other hand, there are tricky administrative and procedural concerns that need to be considered. The launch of the World Health Organization (WHO) Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence was a good start. Among other important questions, the Hub aims to address issues such as how to foster a trustful global network of collaboration; how to ensure technology transfer and development in low-income countries, how to establish continuous technical guidance and training between countries, and how to standardize and interpret data collection from different sources.
The speakers will discuss the challenges and potential solutions to developing local and global health surveillance systems.
Health
Special session: Challenges in building health surveillance systems
Share this session
13 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Covid-19 pandemic demonstrated an urgent need for effective international health surveillance systems. At the moment, most health surveillance systems only operate locally or nationally. An integrated and multi-disciplinary surveillance system, focused on data sharing between countries and a global intelligence network for disease control, will be an essential first step to preparing and responding to new outbreaks.
Community-based citizen science can make substantial contributions to building effective health surveillance systems. Community members can provide valuable updated information that helps identify problems, prioritize local solutions, and mobilize support and advocacy. Empowering communities through access to information and training is an important step toward this goal.
Creating a global surveillance system is highly complex. On the one hand, it must incorporate environmental and animal components into health assessment – the One Health approach. This includes multi-disciplinary efforts to understand the interactions between the oceans, air, freshwater, biodiversity, climate, and many other factors that influence human health and well-being.
On the other hand, there are tricky administrative and procedural concerns that need to be considered. The launch of the World Health Organization (WHO) Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence was a good start. Among other important questions, the Hub aims to address issues such as how to foster a trustful global network of collaboration; how to ensure technology transfer and development in low-income countries, how to establish continuous technical guidance and training between countries, and how to standardize and interpret data collection from different sources.
The speakers will discuss the challenges and potential solutions to developing local and global health surveillance systems.
Health
Special session: Challenges in building health surveillance systems
Share this session
13 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
13 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Covid-19 pandemic demonstrated an urgent need for effective international health surveillance systems. At the moment, most health surveillance systems only operate locally or nationally. An integrated and multi-disciplinary surveillance system, focused on data sharing between countries and a global intelligence network for disease control, will be an essential first step to preparing and responding to new outbreaks.
Community-based citizen science can make substantial contributions to building effective health surveillance systems. Community members can provide valuable updated information that helps identify problems, prioritize local solutions, and mobilize support and advocacy. Empowering communities through access to information and training is an important step toward this goal.
Creating a global surveillance system is highly complex. On the one hand, it must incorporate environmental and animal components into health assessment – the One Health approach. This includes multi-disciplinary efforts to understand the interactions between the oceans, air, freshwater, biodiversity, climate, and many other factors that influence human health and well-being.
On the other hand, there are tricky administrative and procedural concerns that need to be considered. The launch of the World Health Organization (WHO) Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence was a good start. Among other important questions, the Hub aims to address issues such as how to foster a trustful global network of collaboration; how to ensure technology transfer and development in low-income countries, how to establish continuous technical guidance and training between countries, and how to standardize and interpret data collection from different sources.
The speakers will discuss the challenges and potential solutions to developing local and global health surveillance systems.
Health
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)