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[Conference] 2026 MCBK Global Meeting: Australia, New Zealand, and Asia

Date: Wednesday, 14 October 2026
Time: 11:00 AM–2:00 PM (UTC+8)
Format: Virtual Meeting
Participation: Research Co-author, Online Attendee, and Q&A Representative for an Oral Presentation
Organiser: Mobilizing Computable Biomedical Knowledge (MCBK)

About the Event

The 2026 Mobilizing Computable Biomedical Knowledge (MCBK) Global Meeting: Australia, New Zealand, and Asia brought together international researchers, healthcare professionals, informatics specialists, and digital health experts to exchange scientific knowledge and explore advances in computable biomedical knowledge and its applications in healthcare.

The regional session focused on the integration of biomedical knowledge, artificial intelligence (AI), and digital health technologies to improve healthcare delivery, clinical decision-making, and health system performance.

I participated in this international scientific meeting as an online attendee and research co-author. Together with my co-author, I submitted a research abstract for presentation at the meeting. In accordance with the organising committee’s requirements, all oral presentations were delivered through prerecorded videos. Our presentation was prepared and recorded by my co-author, who was unable to attend the live session. During the meeting, I attended the presentation session and represented our research team by responding to audience questions during the question-and-answer (Q&A) session.

The meeting featured discussions on the design and evaluation of clinician-AI interfaces, digital health workforce development, and the challenges of translating technological investments into sustainable improvements in healthcare services. These discussions highlighted the importance of human-centred design, workforce readiness, and evidence-informed approaches to digital health transformation.

The event also emphasised international collaboration and the development of biomedical knowledge that is findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable (FAIR), supporting more effective knowledge sharing, clinical decision support, and sustainable improvements in healthcare systems.

Featured Speakers

Dr. Chris Paton
Associate Professor, Liggins Institute, University of Auckland, New Zealand
Presentation: Designing and Evaluating the Clinician-AI User Interface

Prof. Kerryn Butler-Henderson
Professor in Digital Health, Charles Sturt University, Australia
Presentation: The Digital Health Paradox: Investing in Technology Without Workforce Growth

Key Themes

  • Mobilizing computable biomedical knowledge for healthcare improvement.
  • Artificial intelligence and human-computer interaction in clinical settings.
  • Digital health workforce capacity and professional development.
  • Integration of digital technologies into healthcare systems.
  • International collaboration and biomedical knowledge interoperability.
  • Scientific research dissemination and academic exchange.
  • Sustainable digital transformation in healthcare.
yosephsamodra
Public health researcher, scholarship consultant, and black coffee drinker.