• Home
  • News
    • Project activities
    • Media
    • Newsletters
    • Vacancies
    • Stakeholder events
  • Project info
    • About us
    • Project partners
    • Case studies
      • Nederland
      • Denmark
    • Work packages
    • PhD/MSc Students
    • Related projects
    • Privacy
  • Resources
    • Project Deliverables
    • Interactive monitoring plan
    • SPRINT toolbox
    • Publications
    • Videos
    • SPRINT leaflets/brochures
    • SPRINT-SOLES
  • Blog
  • My-SPRINT
    • Login
    • Downloads
    • Gender
    • Documents


The SPRINT-project aims to develop a Global Health Risk Assessment Toolbox to assess

impacts of Plant Protection Products (PPPs) on environment and human health and to

propose several transition pathways

 


The SPRINT-project aims to develop a

Global Health Risk Assessment Toolbox

to assess impacts of Plant Protection Products (PPPs)

on environment and human health

 

 

 

 

The SPRINT project will make an internationally valid contribution to assess integrated risks and impacts of pesticides on environment and human health, both at regional and European level. SPRINT will inform and accelerate the adoption of innovative transition pathways towards more sustainable plant protection in the context of a global health approach. 

5th SPRINT newsletter out now!

Hot on the heels of a batch of recently published work from SPRINT, we have our 5th newsletter out now. We have an exciting period ahead with our first results emerging, so subscribe by signing up to project news on the homepage to get new editions in your inbox and make sure you don't miss a thing. 

Sprint newsletter 5 release

SPRINT - Plenary meeting 2023

The 4th plenary meeting of SPRINT will be held in Bordeaux. In order to have all information in one place for registration, information and payment, the University of Bordeaux created a seperate website for the plenary meeting. Please visit the website by clicking on the picture. 

Bordeaux.png

New blog out now. Integrated pest management (IPM) in practice: an overview.

IPM 2

Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is an ecosystems-based approach to managing pests. It emphasises reducing the negative impacts of pest management on agro-ecosystems, through using natural pest control (such as supporting a healthy ladybird population, which helps control aphids), improving crop resilience, and minimising the use of pesticides.

Over recent years, the term has been adopted by a broad range of agricultural stakeholders, all supporting its principles. But what actually is IPM, where did it come from, and what is its significance for the SPRINT project?

Click here to find out more. 

Registration for the IAEAC is open

Are you interested in Enviornmental en Food monitoring? Please have a look at the ISEAC-41 | IAEAC website.

The 41st International Conference on Environmental & Food Monitoring, ISEAC-41, will be held in Amsterdam, The Netherlands from 20-24 November 2023. We would like to warmly welcome you to continue with us the conference series under the umbrella of the International Association of Environmental Analytical Chemistry (IAEAC).Sustainability and planetary boundaries have made their appearance in the public debate, and integrated solutions for a better living environment and a healthy life are needed now more than ever. At ISEAC-41, challenges in both environmental and food monitoring and analysis will be addressed, and trends and future perspectives will be demonstrated.  

Page 2 of 16

  • Start
  • Prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • Next
  • End

Upcoming events

Science summit at UN General Assembly 78
  27 Sep 2023

International Conference on Environmental & Food Monitoring
  20 Nov 2023

Sign up to receive project news

enter your name and e-mail address
I agree with the Privacy policy
×

The Project

logo sprint h200

SPRINT aims to develop a Global Health Risk Assessment Toolbox to assess impacts of plant protection products (PPP) on ecosystem, plant, animal and human (EPAH) health.

The SPRINT method

Rings

SPRINT consists of 9 interlinked work packages. The distribution and the impacts of PPP on EPAH health will be evaluated at 11 case study sites (CSS)

Measure and Model

Measure

PPP pathways, and direct and indirect animal and human exposure routes will be assessed to improve current fate, exposure, and toxicokinetic models

Stakeholders

stakeholders

SPRINT is based on a multi-actor approach to engage stakeholders and identify needs, improving farmer and citizen awareness, joint development of novel strategies for reduced reliance on PPP use.

Tweets

Tweets by SprintH2020

Funding

SPRINT Project is funded by

the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Programme for research & innovation under grant agreement no 862568

 

Website visitors

Relevant Links

Login/Logout

About us

Copyright and disclaimer

Privacy

Search this site