阿拉伯聯合大公國阿布達比--(BUSINESS WIRE)--十一月 11, 2026--
(美國商業資訊)-- 在阿布達比王儲暨阿布達比執行委員會主席Sheikh Khaled bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan殿下的贊助下，2026年阿布達比未來健康高峰會（Abu Dhabi Future Health Summit 2026）圓滿落幕，會上達成了一系列協議和倡議，涵蓋藥物研發、臨床研究、疾病預防和生殖健康等領域，並推出了多項旨在促進會後持續合作的研究和創業計畫。
本新聞稿包含多媒體資訊。完整新聞稿請見此： https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261111277364/zh-HK/
此次高峰會是阿布達比全球倡議「Future Health」的年度旗艦盛會，由阿布達比衛生局（DoH）與創辦合作夥伴PureHealth、M42、阿布達比健康生活研究所（IHLAD）和Mubadala Bio共同策劃和舉辦。
此次高峰會於10月20日至22日舉行，吸引了來自85個國家的17,300多名與會者，匯集了健康領域的領導者、研究人員、政策制定者、投資者和創新者，共同探討如何將科學進步與醫療服務結合，並加強識別風險和及早干預的能力。
此次高峰會是阿布達比全球倡議「Future Health」的年度旗艦盛會，由阿布達比衛生局（DoH）與創辦合作夥伴PureHealth、M42、阿布達比健康生活研究所（IHLAD）和Mubadala Bio共同策劃和舉辦。
阿布達比衛生局副局長Noura Khamis Al Ghaithi博士閣下表示： 「高峰會的成果體現了阿布達比有能力匯聚科學、臨床及監管方面的專業技能，圍繞共同的健康優先事項展開合作，並透過夥伴關係和各項計畫將這些專長串聯起來，以在全年持續推進相關工作。我們的職責在於協助研究人員、醫療服務提供者及創新者開發並評估解決方案，並為其負責任地應用這些方案建立所需的實證基礎。透過已公布的協議、出版物及計畫，我們將持續拓展合作機會，以配合個人與社區的需求，支援疾病預防並改善醫療照護。」
推動藥物研發和臨床研究的合作
在高峰會期間，阿布達比衛生局與Isomorphic Labs簽署協議，推進AI藥物研發，並與AstraZeneca和克利夫蘭診所阿布達比分院簽署協議，擴大臨床研究，預計到2030年將開展多達30項臨床試驗。這些協議旨在促進研究人員、生命科學公司和醫療機構之間的合作，推動研究理念的開發，並在臨床環境中探索和評估其潛在應用。阿布達比衛生局亦發布了其「AI臨床醫師框架」，以指導研究並為未來自主AI臨床實作的監管奠定基礎，此外還推出了「可信任研究環境」，推動在安全環境下利用健康和基因組資料進行研究。
這些舉措依托阿布達比的資料基礎設施、臨床專長和監管能力，旨在促進新興技術的研究和負責任的評估。
疾病預防和女性健康研究
阿布達比衛生局與WHOOP簽署協議，開展一項為期兩年的利用可穿戴裝置資料的疾病預防健康研究計畫。衛生局與ŌURA共同進行的一項研究亦將檢驗可穿戴裝置的資料能否識別早產的早期預警訊號。生殖健康領域的合作包括：與克利夫蘭診所阿布達比分院和Paterna合作推進相關研究、與ART Fertility Clinics和Conceivable合作探索AI在體外受精（IVF）中的應用，以及與Merck合作加強專科醫生教育和職業發展。
旨在為衛生政策和實作提供資訊的出版物
Future Health發布了四份白皮書，涵蓋基因組學和罕見疾病、治療學、生育以及如何將可穿戴科技融入未來健康和福祉等領域，由EY、Strategy&、PwC中東和Deloitte分別撰寫。前三份白皮書是「阿布達比藍圖」（Abu Dhabi Blueprints）系列的組成部分。這四份出版物共同探討了科學知識與技術如何支援疾病預防、早期介入及個人化照護，其中的分析與建議作為政策制定及衛生系統發展的參考，檢視了更廣泛採用新興技術與知識所需的科學與實作要件。
創新者和創業者迎來新機遇
Future Health第二屆「未來健康影響挑戰賽」現已開放意向徵集。高峰會上亦首映了一部聚焦與MIT Solve合作舉辦的首屆挑戰賽得獎者的紀錄片，記錄了他們在全球各地社區應用其解決方案的過程。此外，Future Health還與Bridge for Billions攜手啟動了創業計畫，該計畫初期將支援非洲和亞洲約50位健康領域的創業者，幫助他們發展能夠滿足社區需求、增強永續性和影響力的企業。
入選的參賽者將有機會在稍後階段與阿布達比的醫療創新生態系統建立聯繫。
全年合作
高峰會匯集了130位演講嘉賓，在45場會議中探討了AI、基因組學、可穿戴科技和投資如何幫助疾病預防和改善醫療服務。高峰會以「感知即預測」（To Sense Is to Predict）為主題，重點討論了實施過程中的各項要求，涵蓋科學證據、臨床評估、基礎設施和融資等各個方面。此次發表的協議和計畫為在研究、臨床評估和創業領域的持續合作創造了機會。Future Health將透過全年不間斷的活動，持續連結長壽與精準醫療、數位健康與AI、醫療系統韌性與永續性以及生命科學投資等領域的合作夥伴。
Future Health誠摯邀請研究人員、創新者、投資人和醫療機構探索參與其計畫的機會，並透過高峰會期間宣布的各項措施開展合作。
如需進一步資訊，請造訪： www.futurehealthinitiative.ae 。
關於阿布達比全球倡議「Future Health」
「Future Health」是一座促進全球合作與變革性健康創新的全年性平台，獲阿布達比王儲、阿布達比行政議會主席Sheikh Khaled bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan殿下贊助。
「Future Health」號召跨產業及地域的醫療保健研究者、政策制定者、投資者與企業家，促進合作行動以強化健康策系統，並為人人帶來長壽、健康的生活。
「Future Health」透過研究分析、出版物、影響力倡議、挑戰賽、研發資金及跨界交流等全年性計畫推動四大領域的發展：長壽與精準醫療、衛生系統與永續性、數位健康與人工智慧，以及生命科學領域的投資。
「Future Health」由阿布達比衛生局及其創始合作夥伴（PureHealth、M42、阿布達比健康生活研究所 (Institute for Healthier Living Abu Dhabi) 及Mubadala Bio）共同策劃與合作。Mediclinic Middle East擔任戰略合作夥伴，Burjeel Holdings擔任聯合合作夥伴。
如需進一步資訊，請造訪： www.futurehealthinitiative.ae ，並在 X 、 Instagram 、 LinkedIn 和 Facebook 上追蹤「Future Health」的動向。
免責聲明：本公告之原文版本乃官方授權版本。譯文僅供方便瞭解之用，煩請參照原文，原文版本乃唯一具法律效力之版本。
請前往 businesswire.com 瀏覽源版本:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261111277364/zh-HK/
媒體請洽：media@futurehealthinitiative.ae
KEYWORD: MIDDLE EAST UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: GENERAL HEALTH HEALTH SCIENCE PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH
SOURCE: Future Health – A Global Initiative by Abu Dhabi
Copyright Business Wire 2026.
PUB: 11/11/2026 06:10 PM/DISC: 11/11/2026 06:10 PM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261111277364/zh
此次高峰會是阿布達比全球倡議「Future Health」的年度旗艦盛會，由阿布達比衛生局（DoH）與創辦合作夥伴PureHealth、M42、阿布達比健康生活研究所（IHLAD）和Mubadala Bio共同策劃和舉辦。
LIMA, Peru (AP) — Pope Leo XIV arrived in his second homeland of Peru on Wednesday, returning to the place that he credits with teaching him how to be a pastor and where a nationwide party awaits to welcome their beloved “Padre Robert” home.
The visit to Peru marks the final leg of Leo’s three-nation South America tour and its emotional highlight, given the more than two decades that the former Robert Prevost spent in Peru as a missionary priest and later bishop. As a dual citizen of the United States and Peru, he’s the first pope from each country.
Leo’s charter plane touched down at a Lima-area air base, where he was welcomed by President Keiko Fujimori.
Leo seemed genuinely moved as he emerged from his Aerolineas Argentinas charter plane, smiling broadly as he greeted Fujimori and embracing two children who brought him flowers. He plunged into the crowd of well wishers on the tarmac who waved flags of Peru and the Vatican and stopped to hold a baby and listen to a children's choir.
Thousands of spectators lined the streets along his motorcade route waving Peruvian and Holy See flags during his return to the country that the pope says taught him “what it means to be a shepherd.”
“My heart is so excited that it makes me want to cry with joy,” said Zuly Castillo, who served as Leo’s secretary when he was bishop of the northern city of Chiclayo near the Pacific Coast.
“Peru is the crown of the trip, the homecoming of the first Peruvian pope, no matter where he was born,” said Gustavo Morello, an associate professor of sociology at Boston College and the author of “Lived Religion in Latin America.”
“This is a return to his origins without any doubt,” Morello said.
In preparation for the pope’s visit, a huge 46-foot (14-meter) statue of the pontiff was unveiled in the port of El Callao. Baristas in Lima, the capital, were offering cappuccinos decorated with the image of the pope.
With hands raised and voices lifted in song, hundreds awaited the pope’s arrival in Lima in front of the presidential palace, where a stage and giant screens had been set up amid tight security.
“Long live Christ!” the crowd sang, following a Catholic choir on the stage.
“It’s so beautiful and so moving," said Anni Marino, 52, who enthusiastically joined the singing. “I hold it in my heart because he’s the representative of God.”
Popemania also hit Chiclayo. Leo is painted in colorful murals, emblazoned on T-shirts, baseball hats, and even bobblehead dolls.
Leo will celebrate Mass in all his old stomping grounds including at the nearby sanctuary of St. Turibius of Mogrovejo in Zaña, a city that is a hub of Afro-Peruvian culture, and where the pope often visited to pray to the saint of his devotion.
Since Leo knows his adopted country so well, his speeches will be closely watched, especially one he’ll deliver from the square in front of Lima’s cathedral “on the challenges and hopes for the future of the Peruvian people.”
Peru, a nation of 34 million people, is overwhelmed by challenges, among them the looming arrival of nature’s chaotic climatic agent El Niño, violent crime and income inequality. In 2025, 25.7% of the Peruvian population was living in monetary poverty.
“A small elite has GDP levels comparable to some U.S. states,” Morello said, adding that while the macroeconomy “is doing well, most Peruvians live in structural poverty and economic insecurity.”
“This could help build stability in the political system. Without any doubt, Peru is better now than 30 years ago, when Shining Path was still a threat,” he said about the rebel movement that terrorized Peru in the 1980s and 1990s when Leo was a young Augustinian missionary.
“His return, now as pope, inspires great hope among a large segment of Peruvian society that still perceives and feels the abandonment of the state,” said Rolando Pérez, a professor at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru.
“Deeply etched in the public consciousness is the image of a shepherd who stood by the people, helping to bring into the public agenda their demands and their cry for justice,” he said.
The pope will honor Peru’s Indigenous peoples by traveling to Pucallpa, in Peru’s Amazon, to celebrate Mass. Illegal gold mining and the cultivation of coca leaves, the raw material used to produce cocaine, are affecting Peru’s Indigenous peoples.
“The Amazon is a place where critical issues affecting development — such as the environmental crisis, the exclusion of Indigenous peoples, various forms of violence, and extreme poverty — all intersect,” said Pérez.
Leo will also meet with popular groups of faithful and representatives of local traditions in Cusco — the capital of the Inca empire, an important city of Spanish colonial rule and an important cultural destination, including the nearby ruins at Machu Picchu.
The pope will celebrate Mass in Cusco’s main square, where in 1781 the Indigenous hero Túpac Amaru II was killed following the most significant rebellion against the Spanish during the colonial era.
The conservative Fujimori came to power in July on promises of restoring order to a nation plagued by extortion and homicide, which have nearly doubled, reaching 10.7 per 100,000 inhabitants -- up from 5.8 five years ago.
Alonso Cárdenas, a political science professor at the Antonio Ruiz de Montoya University, said Peruvians will welcome the pope at a time when many feel disappointed with authorities following a decade of political instability that has seen a revolving door of nine presidents since July 2016. Many Peruvians are also battered by rising insecurity and the increasing cost of food.
“There’s no sign of a reaction, no strategy,” from Fujimori’s government, he said.
As a result, many hope for a message from Leo that will prompt a response from those in power.
“There’s a profound sense of weariness regarding politics and corruption,” said Véronique Lecaros, head of the department of theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru.
In contrast, she said the Catholic church enjoys a level of credibility that surpasses any other Peruvian institution.
Huge crowds are expected to turn out to welcome Leo home, even though Peru has seen Catholicism fall in recent years. According to the Pew Research Center, the Catholic population was at 76% in 2013-2014, but now stands at around 67%.
That stands in line with trends around the world where many continue to join the growing ranks of the religiously unaffiliated. Known as the “nones,” they identify as atheists, agnostics, spiritual but not religious, or simply, nothing in particular. But Lecaros says this doesn’t mean Peruvians have lost their faith, and most still consider themselves to be religious.
“They’ll listen to the pope, and some inspired by his example, will renew their interest in the church," she said. "In the end though, it will depend on how Catholic lay and clerical leaders choose to behave.”
Associated Press writers Franklin Briceño and Astrid Suarez contributed to this report.
Associated Press religion coverage receives support through the AP’s collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content.
A girl runs with a Vatican City flag on the steps of the Saint Turibius of Mogrovejo Catholic church as the community prepares for the return of Pope Leo XIV to Zaña, Peru, Friday, Nov. 6, 2026. (AP Photo/Luis Andres Henao)
A person attaches a Vatican City flag to the railings outside Saint Turibius of Mogrovejo Catholic church ahead of Pope Leo XIV's visit on Friday, Nov. 6, 2026, in Zaña, Peru. (AP Photo/Luis Andres Henao)
A motorcyclist drives past a mural of Pope Leo XIV in the city of Chiclayo, Peru, Saturday, Nov. 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Luis Andres Henao)
