RealTek Global Meeting on

The RealTek Meeting on Public Health (RTMPHE 2027), scheduled for June 18–20, 2027, in Paris, France, serves as a dynamic international platform dedicated to advancing research, innovation, and collaboration in the field of public health. As global health challenges continue to evolve—including emerging diseases, healthcare inequalities, environmental health risks, and nutrition-related concerns—this conference aims to bring together leading experts, researchers, policymakers, and industry professionals to exchange knowledge and develop impactful solutions.

RTMPHE 2027 will feature keynote presentations, plenary talks, panel discussions, and technical sessions that cover a wide range of topics such as epidemiology, global health, environmental health, food safety, healthcare systems, and preventive medicine. The program is designed to encourage interdisciplinary dialogue and highlight innovative approaches that improve population health and wellbeing worldwide.

Held in Paris, France, a global center for innovation and international collaboration, the conference offers attendees valuable opportunities to network with renowned professionals, build partnerships, and explore emerging trends shaping the future of public health. Participants can expect engaging discussions, practical insights, and collaborative initiatives aimed at strengthening health systems and promoting sustainable, healthy communities.

Clinical Professor of Infectious Diseases at the University of British Columbia (UBC) and a staff physician in Infectious Diseases and Tropical Medicine at Surrey Memorial Hospital. With over 28 years of experience, he combines clinical care, medical education, and mentorship. Since 2014, he has led the ambulatory teaching curriculum at UBC’s Surrey Campus, supporting undergraduate and postgraduate education and faculty development. His academic interests include tropical medicine, antimicrobial resistance and stewardship, sepsis, and emerging pathogens. A green energy advocate, he researches climate change, high global greenhouse gas emissions, and their downstream effects on human health, including their potential contributions to increasing disease burdens and antimicrobial resistance worldwide, through a One Health perspective. Repeatedly recognized for teaching excellence, he integrates clinical reasoning, microbiology, public health, and global medicine, emphasizing patient-centred care, practical decision-making, and collaboration while preparing physicians to address interconnected clinical and planetary health challenges.