NEW EU HUMAN EXPOSOME PROJECT NETWORK PROJECTS!!!!!!!
European Commission Human Exposome Project Network launched in 2020
EXPANSE: Exposome powered tools for healthy living in urban settings – Prof Roel Vermeulen, Institute for Risk Assessment Sciences, Utrecht University, The Netherlands
EQUAL LIFE: Early Environmental quality and life-course mental health effects – Dr Irene van Kamp, Senior Researcher, National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM), The Netherlands
LONGITOOLS: Dynamic longitudinal exposome trajectories in cardiovascular and metabolic non-communicable diseases – Dr Sylvain Sebert, University of Oulu, Finland
ATHLETE: Advancing tools for human early lifecourse exposome research and translation – Prof Martine Vrijheid, Barcelona Institute for Global Health, Spain
EXIMIOUS: Mapping exposure-induced immune effects: connecting the exposome and the immunome – Prof Peter Hoet, Catholic University of Leuven Belgium
HEDIMED: Human exposomic determinants of immune mediated diseases – Prof Heikki Hyöty, University of Tampere, Finland
HEAP: Human Exposome Assessment Platform – Prof Joakim Dillner, Karolinska Institute, Sweden
REMEDIA: Impact of exposome on the course of lung diseases – Dr Sophie Lanone, Research Director, French National Institute of Health and Medical Research (INSERM), France
EPHOR: Exposome project for health and occupational research – Dr Anjoeka Pronk, Senior Scientist, Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research (TNO), The Netherlands
HERCULES: Exposome Research Center
HERCULES is a project funded by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences under their Environmental Health Sciences P30 Core Centers funding mechanism. Through the collaborative efforts of investigators at Emory University and Georgia Tech, HERCULES aims to use exposome-related approaches to improve human health. The Center provides key infrastructure and expertise to develop and refine new tools and technologies to generate exposure data, improve metabolomics approaches and synthesize data into comprehensive computational models. Although there is a strong emphasis placed on advancing exposome-related approaches, the Center also strives to enhance and expand existing relationships with community partners to facilitate communication about the importance of environmental factors in disease using exposome principles.