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Congress Overview
SAVE THE DATE ! TAIPEI,TAIWAN |AUGUST 25-27,2023
Jin-Chung Shih
Signature

The 26th Congress of the Federation of Asia and Oceania Perinatal Societies (FAOPS 2027) will bring together leading experts, healthcare professionals, researchers, and specialists in the field of perinatal medicine from across Asia, Oceania, and around the world.

The congress will provide an international platform for the exchange of the latest advances, clinical practices, and research developments in perinatal medicine, with a focus on improving maternal, fetal, and neonatal health outcomes. Through multidisciplinary collaboration and scientific discussions, participants will have the opportunity to share knowledge, explore innovative approaches, and strengthen professional networks.

The scientific programme will feature distinguished keynote lectures, plenary sessions, symposia, oral and poster presentations, workshops, and industry exhibitions, covering a wide range of topics related to obstetrics, neonatology, maternal–fetal medicine, and perinatal healthcare.

FAOPS 2027 aims to promote excellence in perinatal care, foster international collaboration, and inspire future advancements in maternal and newborn health through education, research, and global partnerships.

We are looking forward to seeing you at the Congress of the FAOPS 2027.

Chair, 26th FAOPS Congress

Jin-Chung Shih, MD, PhD.

President, Taiwan Perinatology Society

Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology
National Taiwan University Hospital
Taipei, Taiwan

Dr. Po-Nien Tsao MD, PhD

Dr. Po-Nien Tsao is a Professor in the Department of Pediatrics at National Taiwan University College of Medicine and Director of the Division of Neonatology at National Taiwan University Children’s Hospital.

He specializes in neonatal intensive care, the care and long-term developmental follow-up of preterm infants, and lung development.

He received his MD from Chung Shan Medical University and his PhD in Clinical Medicine from National Taiwan University. He also completed postdoctoral research training at Boston University School of Medicine.

His clinical and research work focuses on improving neonatal care and advancing the understanding of lung development and respiratory diseases in infants.