Researchers from Inserm and Grenoble Alpes University Hospital followed families from early pregnancy through to the child's first years of life monitoring key environmental and health factors.

The findings, published in Environment International, offer new insights into how early-life environmental exposures shape immune function and overall health.

ATHLETE scientists from across Europe came to Brussels to brief policymakers on how they can protect children's health from chemical exposures.

Endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) found in plastic products and personal care items were associated with poorer child cardiometabolic, respiratory, and neurodevelopmental health.

This new ATHLETE study could help both health professionals and policymakers develop strategies to prevent childhood obesity and its long-term health effects.

New research from ISGlobal shows that higher levels of PFAS in a mother's blood during pregnancy were associated with reduced fetal growth.

A recording of a HEAL webinar on PFAS exposure during pregnancy and early life featuring ATHLETE researcher Nikos Stratakis is now available.

Children from lower income households are exposed to unhealthier lifestyles with long term consequences for their health and wellbeing, according to new research.

In this series of virtual workshops, we introduced novel designs and analytical approaches for multi-omics integration that were recently developed and applied in the exposomics field to address critical data analysis challenges (dimensionality reduction approaches, mediation, predictive modelling, feature selection, networks, etc).

Researchers at ISGlobal, ATHLETE's coordinating partner, found that fine air particles were associated with vitamin D deficiency in pregnant women.