This free, open-access online course, developed by the One UN Climate Change Learning Partnership (UN CC:Learn), provides essential information on climate change and its impacts on human health. Additionally, it offers a comprehensive overview of climate change negotiations and explores entry points for addressing health priorities within climate change policies and negotiations. The Global Health Centre contributed to the 2024 update, revising the course to reflect recent developments in health-related topics within climate meetings and negotiations.

The Spanish-language version of the Governing Pandemics (GP101) course was developed in collaboration with Universidad de los Andes in Colombia and is adapted for the Latin American context. It is designed for learners who wish to follow and engage with ongoing processes to reform global arrangements for pandemic preparedness and response. Relevant for anyone interested in global health, the course explores topics ranging from the institutional and legal structure of global health governance, human rights, and financing, to access to vaccines and drugs, sharing of data and samples, and animal-human health.

Designed as a new collaboration between the Global Health Centre and the Institute of Global Health at the University of Geneva, the course launches in January 2025 in hybrid format. The 3-day course provides insights about the international drug control regime and helps to develop the knowledge and skills needed to negotiate drug policies in the current global diplomatic context. Aimed at government officials working on drug policy, the course also offers on-site visits at institutions in Geneva.

The 5-day course aims to equip high-level officials in public health with the knowledge of the major challenges in global health and the skills needed to navigate the interface between health, diplomacy and politics. Delivered fully in French, the course is targeted at diplomats and public officials primarily from Francophone countries. The course is a long-standing collaboration between the University of Geneva and the Global Health Centre.

Offered by the University of Geneva in collaboration with the Global Health Centre, the 5-day summer school explores key questions at the heart of international drug policy discussions. Open to a target audience of bachelor and master students as well as junior professionals, the course uses a mix of lectures, case studies, mock debates, group work and more to convey a strong understanding of the major health and human rights issues related to drug use and drug policy.