Welcome to the E3 International Cancer Conference

Theme: "Bridging the Gap: Advancing Cancer Care, Research, and Education in Africa Beyond the Post-COVID Era."

March 28th – 29th, 2024

The venue: IRCAD Africa

The First Edition

The inaugural E3 International Cancer Conference is set to take place at IRCAD Africa in Kigali, Rwanda. Theme: “Bridging the Gap: Advancing Cancer Care, Research, and Education in Africa Beyond the Post-COVID Era.” The conference marks a pivotal moment for E3 as esteemed speakers from around the world will converge to address existing disparities, foster collaboration, and catalyze transformative changes in the African cancer landscape.

Objectives of the Conference
Examine the role of technology, artificial intelligence, and digital health tools in cancer research, diagnosis, treatment, and patient care with a special focus on Colorectal cancers (digestive cancers).
Highlight collaborative African and global partnerships for cancer research and treatment. Emphasize robust data systems to inform policies and enhance outcomes in Africa.
Discuss the intersection between infectious diseases (e.g., HPV, HIV) and cancer in Africa, exploring prevention, screening and treatment strategies.
Explore strategies for delivering cancer care in regions with limited resources, focusing on innovative and cost- effective approaches.
Explore innovative approaches to delivering cancer treatments, including telemedicine, mobile health technologies, and community-based care models.
Examine the psychological and emotional aspects of cancer diagnosis and treatment, highlighting strategies to support mental health throughout the cancer journey.
Participants
  • Oncologists
  • Researchers
  • Policy makers
  • Medical Practitioners
  • Clinicians
  • Academicians
  • Clinical students
  • Pharmaceutical Industries
  • Manufacturers of medical devices
  • Diagnostic tools experts
  • Public health professionals
  • Health administrators
  • Patient advocates
  • Health educators
  • Epidemiologists
  • Healthcare policymakers