All registered participants will have free access to a 3-hour workshop on Challenges and solutions for improving diagnosis, treatment and prevention of tuberculosis in humans and animals by Shu Hua Wang. A great way to take full advantage of what ICOPHAI 2019 has to offer!
The 5th ICOPHAI Scientific Committee is proud to invite you to register at the 5th International Congress on Pathogens at the Human-Animal Interface ICOPHAI 2019 which will be held at the Château Laurier in Québec City, from September 24 to 26, 2019. DON’T MISS THE EARLY BIRD RATE THAT WILL END JULY 31, 2019. Click here to register!
The 5th ICOPHAI Scientific committee invites abstract submissions for oral and poster presentations. Submissions are encouraged across a wide range of topics related to “New challenges of applying one health approach in a changing environment.”
All abstracts must follow the instructions and be submitted online by midnight North America Eastern Standard Time Friday June 21, 2019.
ICOPHAI 2019: 5th International Congress on Pathogens at the Human-Animal Interface.
New challenges of applying one health approach in a changing environment.
Register and attend to:
• Enhance scientific knowledge
• Network with scientists and policy-makers from around the world
• Help sponsor students and scientists from developing countries.
IMPORTANT DATES: USER REGISTRATION AND ON-LINE ABSTRACT SUBMISSION WILL OPEN SOON!
Photos from the 4th ICOPHAI in Doha, Qatar will be coming soon. Thank you again to our hosts, sponsors, participants and speakers who helped to make this event a success.
The 2017 ICOPHAI Organizing Committee thanks all who contributed to making the 4th Congress a great success. The primary goals of this Congress were to stimulate interactions between scientists from various geographic regions and disciplines working in the areas of health, agriculture and environment; Exchange scientific information on infectious disease risk factors, antimicrobial resistant issues, current technological advances in diagnosis, vaccine development, as well as the limitations and gaps in knowledge on pathogens at the animal-human-environment-plant interface.