Banbury meeting: Integrating Exposomics into the Biomedical Enterprise
The meeting at the Banbury Centre was organized by Gary Miler and Michell Bennett to develop an operational definition for exposomics.
EIRENE aims to create new capacities for human exposome research and assessment of risks associated with environmental exposures by developing a network of harmonized laboratories, environmental studies, population cohorts, and databases. EIRENE should advance our understanding of the exposome's role in chronic disease development and play a key role in developing new strategies and interventions for protecting population health, preventing chronic diseases, and advancing precision medicine.
Two day event to to develop a strategic plan for the advancement of gene by environment studies to better understand human disease.
EIRENE's mission is to establish a sustainable research infrastructure enabling the advancement of exposome research in Europe by bringing together complementary capacities available in the member states, harmonizing them and upgrading to address current scientific and societal challenges in the areas of chemical exposures and population health.
EIRENE's vision is to mediate an open access to the infrastructures supporting a world-class research expanding the scientific knowledge in the area of human exposome, supporting the development of new technologies and translation of the research results to the daily lives of citizens via public-private (industry, spin-offs) or public-public (policy-making) partnerships in order to tackle a problem of non- genetic factors behind the development of chronic conditions and to improve the population health.