Available now!!!
https://www.elsevier.com/books/the-exposome/miller/978-0-12-814079-6
Eric Topol comments on exposome article in Science.
Featured News 
Latest Tweet 
- The Second Edition of The Exposome has been published! Thanks to all of the scientists that have helped create the… https://t.co/XntZ4UmAYc
Exposome-Related News 
- Stressful life events linked to overall, schizophrenia-related negative health outcomes – Healio
- Achieving highly efficient ammonia synthesis by altering the rate-determining step
- Dynamic membranes set to solve problems of liquid waste treatment
- Machine learning in sustainable chemistry
- Tian developing bentonite-polymer composite geosynthetic clay liner
- Researchers capture footage of fluid behaving like a solid
- The flax wilt agent has been sequenced
- 200 000 years ago, humans preferred to kip cozy
- Talented 12: Chemical & Engineering News announces its 2020 rising stars in chemistry
- A light bright and tiny: NIST scientists build a better nanoscale LED
- Linking sight and movement
- Aurora mysteries unlocked with NASA’s THEMIS mission
-
Definition
The human exposome is the environmental equivalent of the human genome. It is a representation of the complex exposures we are subjected to throughout our lives, including our diet, lifestyle factors, and social influences. It also incorporates how our bodies respond to these challenges. The exposome encompasses much of what we refer to as nurture. The term exposome was coined by Dr. Christopher Wild at the International Agency for Research on Cancer, World Health Organization.
-
Vision
Several academic and government laboratories across the world are collecting data that can contribute to our understanding of the exposome. Our goal is to bring these investigators together to formulate a plan to define the exposome in a way that is useful to those in health care and public health, to identify gaps in knowledge or technique, and to help develop a new generation of scientists who focus on these complex environmental influences on health. The Human Exposome Project will build upon the already existing resources and work to identify additional funding to pursue the important questions in the field.
-
Need
The rapid advancement in the areas of genetics and genomics has transformed our understanding of human biology. However, genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have only been able to account for a minority of disease risk. Quantitative data on the environmental factors that influence health are desperately needed. The Human Exposome Project can help provide this important information in a form that can be used to directly impact human health.