Stakeholder workshop 14 Oct 2026
NEMESIS Stakeholder workshop: Metabolic disruptors – bridging science to policy
14 October 2026 at 9:30-12:30 CET

Join us for a stakeholder workshop hosted by the NEMESIS project, bringing together researchers, policymakers and other stakeholders to discuss how metabolism-disrupting chemicals (MDCs) affect human health. The workshop will focus on the latest research results and how emerging knowledge can better inform practical decision-making and policy.
The event will include short presentations alongside open discussion, giving participants with an opportunity to exchange perspectives and reflect on how scientific knowledge can be translated into real-world action.
Why attend?
- Gain insights into MDC-related health effects
- Learn about new tools and approaches being developed in the field
- Discuss directly with experts and stakeholders from different sectors
- Share your perspectives and help shape future research directions and chemical policy
Programme
9:30 Welcome and introduction
NEMESIS coordinator, professor Jaana Rysä, University of Eastern Finland
9:35 NEMESIS Science Highlights
Highlights of ongoing NEMESIS research on the effects of MDCs on liver, pancreas and the gut microbiome
10:35 Open Q&A and discussion
10:50 Break
11:00 NEMESIS Translational Highlights
Introduction to key NEMESIS approaches and outputs, including biomarkers of exposure and effect, new approach methodologies (NAMs) and citizen perspectives
11:45 Keynote perspective
Invited speaker, professor David Dorman, North Carolina State University
12:00 Open Q&A and discussion
12:25 Concluding remarks
NEMESIS coordinator, professor Jaana Rysä, University of Eastern Finland
12:30 End of the event
Link to the online event
Link to the event will be added here later on.
Programme in pdf format


Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Health and Digital Executive Agency (HaDEA). Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them