The program will continuously be updated leading up to and potentially during the conference.
18.00-20.00
In the historic setting of the University of Copenhagen, the Grand Reception marks the opening of Tour de Health’26 and is a unique opportunity to meet and network with diplomats, international decision-makers, and key stakeholders attending the conference.
Venue: University of Copenhagen, The Ceremonial Hall
Welcome by David Dreyer Lassen, Rector, University of Copenhagen
Opening remarks by Ida Auken, Minister for Health of Denmark (TBC)
09.00-10.00
Opening remarks by Martin Lidegaard, Minister for Business and Competitiveness of Denmark (TBC)
Keynote by Lars Fruergaard Jørgensen, Chair of Healthcare Denmark
Keynote by international speaker
10.00-11.15
The presentation focuses on how Gefion’s artificial intelligence capabilities combined large health data sets can can help turn complex data into actionable insights and transform diagnosis, treatment, and drug development at a more rapid pace.
The presentation will also highlight Denmark’s strong ecosystem for data-driven healthcare innovation combining high-quality national health registries, biobanks, and cross-sector collaboration.
More information coming soon.
11.15-11.45
11.45-13.00
More information coming soon.
More information coming soon.
13.00-14.30
Introduction to Innovation District Copenhagen by Annemarie Munk Riis, CEO, Innovation District Copenhagen
14.30-16.30
Venue: Different venues in Innovation District Copenhagen
This workshop explores how AI and digital technologies can enhance patient independence and quality of life, workflows and freeing up time for healthcare personnel for both new and core tasks.
Discussions will also focus on integration and scaling experiences so innovative data-driven solutions can move from development to clinical practice.
The workshop will focus on how to strengthen the primary sector and improve access to proximate healthcare especially in rural and underserved areas.
The dialogue will focus on discussing decentralized healthcare models to ensure treatment closer to home as well as cross-sector collaboration for patients with chronic diseases.
The session focuses on the potential of introducing new innovative solutions and investments in healthcare to optimize treatment outcome and value for patients, healthcare systems and society.
The session zooms in on the broader potential societal and economic value of healthcare interventions – often referred to as “dynamic effects” – including the long-term value created beyond clinical outcomes, such as enabling individuals to remain in employment and participate fully in society thereby contributing to economic sustainability and growth.
Facilitator: Jakob Kjellberg, Professor, cand.scient., m.sc. Health Econ, The Danish Center for Social Science Research (VIVE).
How can health systems prioritize prevention and early interventions when the benefits often appear years after the initial investment – and often in other parts of the system than where the costs occur?
Preventive initiatives and early detection have the potential to improve population health and reduce long-term pressure on healthcare systems. Yet in practice, prevention is often difficult to prioritize because investments are made today while benefits materialize later and across sectors. Differences in budgets, governance structures and time horizons between public authorities can therefore create structural barriers to early action.
This workshop explores how prevention and early intervention can become stronger drivers of innovation in healthcare systems. Discussions will focus on how new policy frameworks, financing models and cross-sector collaborations can create better incentives for investing in prevention and support the development of scalable preventive solutions.
16.30-17.00
Welcome by Eva Hoffman, Prorector, University of Copenhagen
Closing Remarks by Lars Løkke Rasmussen, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Denmark (TBC)