Course List: Graduate Certificate in Global Health Innovation

Course date: 18 – 22 August 2025 

This introduction is designed to provide a comprehensive overview of the main issues related to global health. The course is global in coverage but with a focus on low- and middle-income countries, particularly in Asia. Attention to socio-economic determinants of health, the imperative for health equity, the role of health systems and the linkages between health and other multidisciplinary aspects will be maintained throughout. This course will also provide an overview of the most important health challenges facing the world today.

Course date: 22 – 26 September 2025 

This course focuses on a structured innovation process for global health in resource-constrained settings. It starts with an in-depth analysis of population needs and the key factors driving them. You will develop value propositions and innovative solutions using design thinking and have the opportunity to design delivery models to implement those solutions within your respective contexts.

Course date: 2 – 6 February 2026

Designed for professionals in healthcare, health technology, and related sectors, this course equips you with the knowledge and skills to translate health innovations into market-ready products and services. You will gain a deep understanding of the key stages in ideation, development, regulatory approval, and commercialisation — while learning to navigate complex global health landscapes, manage regulatory and compliance challenges, and develop strategies for successful market entry and sustainability.

Course date: 23 – 27 March 2026 

This course equips you to drive healthcare innovation from local to global impact. It covers the key elements for adopting and scaling global health innovations, starting with a Vision of Scale. You’ll explore critical stages, strategies, processes, best practices, and challenges focusing on resource-constrained environments. The course also addresses key factors for ensuring sustainability beyond initial scaling.