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 
- A potentially critical tool for assessing the #exposome https://t.co/51cJDQOc2S
Exposome-Related News 
- Detecting bacteria with fluorescent nanosensors
- N-heterocyclic phosphines: promising catalysts for transfer hydrogenation
- ESMO Immuno-Oncology Virtual Congress 2020
- New cyberattack can trick scientists into making toxins or viruses — Ben-Gurion University researchers
- Biodiesel made from discarded cardboard boxes
- Sustainable regenerated isotropic wood
- Separating gases using flexible molecular sieves
- UofL researcher uses fruit for less toxic drug delivery
- Astronomical instrument hunts for ancient metal
- Conceptual understanding of CNS drugs with reference to medicinal chemistry
- Holographic fluorescence imaging
- AI solution to a 50-year-old science challenge could ‘revolutionise’ medical research
-
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.