This list below shows the current accommodation sites in EU/EEA countries with which clusters of Legionnaires’ disease have been identified but where the European Legionnaires’ disease Surveillance Network (ELDSNet) is unable to assess the risk of Legionella infection, or where ELDSNet believe there may be increased risk to travellers.
This Single Programming Document 2026–2028 sets the course for a science-driven independent modern, agile, and science-driven ECDC – one that is ready to anticipate and respond to future health threats, and foster smart collaboration to safeguard the health of Europe’s citizens. Now more than ever, Europe needs to rely on its own strength and scientific capacities – we can only do this together.
ECDC, Africa CDC and the WHO Regional Office for Africa are conducting training in R programming and epidemic intelligence for surveillance experts from the National Public Health Agency of Sierra Leone.
The purpose of this policy is to lay down the rules for reimbursement of expenses that have been incurred by invitees who were invited by ECDC (the Centre) to a meeting/event/activity or similar.
ECDC’s technical cooperation with the Western Balkans and Türkiye has enabled participating countries to report mutually agreed diseases to The European Surveillance System (TESSy) since 2016 (2015 data), attend ECDC meetings, network with colleagues and participate in some ECDC surveillance activities.
Multi-country recalls of several infant nutrition products (different batches, products, and brands) are ongoing following the detection of cereulide, a toxin produced by the bacterium Bacillus cereus, which can cause nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea.
This e-learning course aims at increasing understanding of the drivers and barriers of vaccine acceptance. You will learn how to design targeted strategies to increase vaccine uptake through behaviour change.
