Intarese (project): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (link to guidance system added) |
Juha Villman (talk | contribs) (Changed moderator parameter) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Category:Research project]] | [[Category:Research project]] | ||
[[Category: Risk assessment projects]] | [[Category: Risk assessment projects]] | ||
{{encyclopedia|moderator = | {{encyclopedia|moderator = Mikko Pohjola}} | ||
'''[http://www.intarese.org INTARESE] (Integrated Assessment of Health Risks of Environmental Stressors in Europe)''' is a research project in the European Union Sixth framework programme [http://cordis.europa.eu/fp6]. The project duration is 2005-2010. | '''[http://www.intarese.org INTARESE] (Integrated Assessment of Health Risks of Environmental Stressors in Europe)''' is a research project in the European Union Sixth framework programme [http://cordis.europa.eu/fp6]. The project duration is 2005-2010. | ||
Revision as of 12:27, 25 June 2009
This page is a encyclopedia article.
The page identifier is Op_en1727 |
|---|
| Moderator:Mikko Pohjola (see all) |
|
|
| Upload data
|
INTARESE (Integrated Assessment of Health Risks of Environmental Stressors in Europe) is a research project in the European Union Sixth framework programme [1]. The project duration is 2005-2010.
The overall aims of the project are:
- to develop a conceptual framework within which to bring together the latest scientific evidence across all the relevant environmental sectors and disciplines as a basis for integrated assessment of both environmental and health impacts and risks;
- to address the scientific and information deficits that currently exist.
- informed by this work, to build an operational toolbox for integrated assessment that can be applied to different stressors and environmental media (air pollution, water pollution, climate change etc), settings (ambient, domestic, occupational) and agents (chemicals, solid wastes, natural hazards, noise etc).
- to apply this approach to undertake integrated assessments for a range of key policy areas, including transport, housing, agricultural land use, water management, household chemicals, waste management and climate.
See also
PARTICIPANT LIST see project website [2]