We extend our deepest appreciation to all delegates, speakers, partners, and contributors who made the 4th International Conference on Global Health and Innovation (GHI 2025) a meaningful, inspiring, and memorable event.
From 15–18 October 2025, more than 300 global health professionals, researchers, practitioners, innovators, and students gathered in Lombok to exchange ideas, share evidence, and strengthen collaborations aimed at advancing global health and driving impactful innovation.
Over the course of the conference, participants engaged with:
We are grateful to every speaker, presenter, moderator, and session chair whose expertise elevated the scientific and policy discourse throughout the conference. We also thank all delegates who actively engaged in Q&A sessions, discussions, networking activities, collaborative exchanges, and celebrations of the vibrant GHI community.
Everyone will bring home their own memorable moments, but several highlights stood out:
All conference materials are accessible through here:
Delegates are welcome to download and use these materials. When sharing photos on social media, please use the hashtag #GHI2025.
Thank you for being part of the GHI community. We look forward to welcoming you at GHI 2027!
With the theme “Strengthening Health Resilience in Tropical and Island Regions: Bridging Global Health and Local Contexts,” the 4th International Conference on Global Health and Innovation (GHI 2025) aims to respond to these gaps by creating a platform that connects practitioners, researchers, policymakers, and communities from diverse geographies. The conference seeks to catalyse interdisciplinary collaboration, foster innovation, and amplify local voices, especially those working on the frontlines of health service delivery in challenging environments.
To promote exchange of knowledge, innovations, and lessons learned from global, national, and local initiatives.
To support the development of contextually appropriate solutions to improve health resilience in island and tropical settings.
To strengthen cross-sector and international partnerships in global health, particularly between academia, government, and civil society.
To increase the visibility and capacity of emerging researchers and early-career professionals in tropical health.
To provide opportunities for international publication for academic staff and students of the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, University of Mataram, through proceedings in the partner journal.
Deputy Chief, Health Centre of the Indonesian National Armed Forces (TNI)
James Cook University, Australia
University of West England Bristol, UK
University of Mataram, Indonesia
The University of Sydney
The University of the Philippines Manila
