Festival of Global Health

The Oxford Festival of Global Health was launched in autumn 2023.  The Festival brings together people interested in global health, and provides a forum to share knowledge, foster collaboration and generate discussion as to how to tackle current pertinent challenges of global health.

Upcoming Events

Silent Pandemic

 Date: Wednesday 15 May 2024

Time: 16:00

Location: The Curzon Oxford

This event will include a screening of Silent Pandemic, followed by a panel discussion and a social event.

 For further information, visit the event's webpage.

Survivors

 Date: Wednesday 12 June 2024

Time: 16:00

Location: The Curzon Oxford

This event will include a screening of Survivors, followed by a panel discussion and a social event.

 For further information, visit the event's webpage.

past events

I Could Never Go Vegan

 Date: Thursday 18 April 2024

Time: 16:00

Location: The Curzon Oxford

Prior to its official cinema release on Friday 19 April, this event features a screening of I Could Never Go Vegan, followed by a panel discussion and social event.

 For further information, visit the event's webpage.

Lovesick

Date: Thursday 7 March 2024

Time: 16:00

Location: The Curzon Cinema, Oxford Westgate

This event will include a screening of Lovesick, followed by a panel discussion and a social event.

For further information, visit the event's webpage.

El Susto

Date: Wednesday 29 November 2023

Time: 16:00

Location: The Curzon Cinema, Oxford Westgate

This event will include a screening of El Susto, followed by a panel discussion and a social event.

For further information, visit the event's webpage

The Cancer Conflict

Date: Thursday 19 October 2023

Time: 17:00

Location: The Richard Doll Theatre, Roosevelt Drive, Headington, Oxford

This event will include a screening of The Cancer Conflict, followed by a panel discussion and a social event.

For further information, visit the event's webpage.

The Oxford Festival of Global Health is financially supported by grant awarded to Toral Gathani and Sarah Lewington from the Van Houten fund at the University of Oxford.