Bring the problem your clinicians actually have.
Hospitals write the challenge briefs. 20–23 November 2026 at the M World Hotel, Kuala Lumpur.
A partnership here is not a cheque
Hospitals write the challenge briefs, universities bring their students, ministries and associations bring standing, and patient organisations bring the people it is actually about. What you give is a problem, your clinicians or your students, and your name on the programme. There is no invoice.
What we ask for
Hospitals and clinical groups
A clinical problem worth four days of a mixed team’s attention, and two or three clinicians to mentor or judge across the weekend.
Universities
Students, in blocks of ten, twenty-five or fifty, and a member of faculty who knows them.
Ministries and agencies
A voice on the programme where your standing carries the subject, and the policy questions worth putting in front of a hundred builders.
Patient organisations
The people the four days are about, so the teams build for somebody real rather than for an idea of somebody.
What you get back
Your problem goes to the teams
A mixed team of clinicians, engineers, data scientists and designers builds against it for three days.
Introductions to the teams
First conversations with the teams whose work you want to take further.
Named on the programme
Alongside MIT Hacking Medicine, on the materials and on the day.
Your people in the room
With the ministry, the hospitals, industry and the investors, across the summit.
The post-event report
Who came, what was built, and what happens next.
A path after November
Follow-up sessions with the winning teams from December onwards.
One challenge, three themes
Your brief sits under one of these, or adds a theme of its own.
Precision glucose management
Glucose prediction, insulin optimisation, continuous monitoring, personalised treatment pathways.
Predictive intelligence
Early detection, diabetic retinopathy screening, kidney disease prediction, clinical decision support.
Digital therapeutics
Health coaching, behaviour change, medication adherence, population health analytics.
How it starts
Thirty minutes on the problem you would put in front of the teams, and who from your side would sit with them.
Talk to the team →