Announcement of the winners of the call for projects “Data for research and innovation in environmental health” from the Health Data Hub and Green Data for Health

Health Data Hub et du Green Data for Health

Green Data for Health, a platform referencing environmental data, and the Health Data Hub, a platform hosting health data, today announced the four winning projects from the call for proposals, which will receive human and financial support for a minimum of 18 months. This announcement took place as part of the 2nd edition of the Health-Environment Data Community. This event, aimed at uniting and animating a data community to address environmental health research issues, is part of the fourth National Health-Environment Plan. Read the press release on the Ministry’s website

The Health Data Hub and Green Data for Health are honored to announce the winners of the call for projects during the second edition of the Health-Environment Data Community:

“SOMNIBRUIT,” led by Bruitparif, the ORS Ile de France, and the Centre du Sommeil et de la Vigilance at Hôtel Dieu, aims to better understand and quantify the effects of environmental noise on sleep by conducting an ecological study on 10 million residents.

“NOISES

  • “, led by the CIC 1401 of Bordeaux in partnership with the CNRS of Strasbourg, the Bas Rhin Ischemic Heart Disease Registry, and the Bordeaux University Hospital, aims to map and describe the spatial distribution of cardiovascular, neurovascular, socioeconomic, and environmental (air pollution and noise) disease indicators for the Bordeaux and Strasbourg Eurometropolis regions.” MRC-PE “, led by the University of Lille, aims to study the association between the environmental profile of territories and the incidence of end-stage renal disease (ESRD) at the national level.” BIS “, led by Santé Publique France and Ineris, aims to determine the association between the proximity of major industrial areas and the health status of the local population. A study will also be conducted to determine the geographical correlations between the characteristics of municipalities and childhood asthma.
  • The four winning projects will receive human and financial support to the tune of €135,000 from the Health Data Hub and Green Data for Health to address the data mobilization challenges encountered.“This call for projects solidifies the partnership between Green Data for Health and the Health Data Hub and represents a major opportunity in terms of research and prevention, closer to our fellow citizens. This is also the first partnership between two sectoral data hubs; this type of necessary partnership is set to increase.”Stéphanie Combes
  • Health Data HubDiscover the Health Data Hub
  • I congratulate the winners of this call for projects and am also delighted by the dynamism of the stakeholders in this field. The four winning innovations contribute to a better understanding of the links between the environment and health. Data sharing is a key element for health research and innovation, which helps inform political decisions and, naturally, improve the health of the population. I am confident that these projects will lead to significant advances in this field.Grégory Émery

Deputy Director General of Health

This call for projects does not represent the culmination of the process of creating Green Data for Health, launched as part of the 4th National Health and Environment Plan, but rather the end of a silo-based analysis of the potential health effects of environmental impact studies. It is therefore a change of perspective that brings hope. » General Directorate for Risk Prevention“This first joint call for projects between Green Data for Health (CGDD) and the Health Data Hub is a wonderful embodiment of the collaboration between two service offerings aimed at better leveraging environmental and health data to address major public health issues such as population exposure to noise. Indeed, it is important to remember that this environmental factor alone represents the second leading cause of morbidity in Europe, after air pollution (according to the WHO).


Thomas Cottinet

Learn more about Green Data for Health



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