"Hodnocen\u00ED v\u00FDsledk\u016F \u0159e\u0161en\u00ED ministerstvo neprov\u00E1d\u00ED, nebo\u0165 podm\u00EDnkou podpory je, \u017Ee uchaze\u010D byl vybr\u00E1n mezin\u00E1rodn\u00EDm poskytovatelem v souladu s pravidly p\u0159\u00EDslu\u0161n\u00E9ho programu. Projekt je hodnocen a\u017E po jeho schv\u00E1len\u00ED mezin\u00E1rodn\u00EDm poskytovatelem."@cs . "2014-06-30+02:00"^^ . " Arctic populations" . . "http://www.isvav.cz/projectDetail.do?rowId=7E09067"^^ . "2013-11-30+01:00"^^ . . " persistent pollutants" . . " food webs" . "Arctic Health Risks: Impacts on health in the Arctic and Europe owing to climate-induced changes in contaminant cycling"@en . "Long-range transport of contaminants to the Arctic, the resulting exposures observed in Arctic human populations, and impacts of such exposures on human health have been the subject of considerable work in recent years, providing a baseline against which to compare future developments. Global climate change has the potential to remobilize environmental contaminants and alter contaminant transport pathways, fate, and routes of exposure in human populations. The Arctic is particularly sensitive to climate change and already exhibits clear impacts. Research into contaminant exposure and its effects on human health in the Arctic, in comparison with other exposed populations in Europe, presents an opportunity to gain insight into changes that may later impact other areas. The influence of climate change on contaminant spreading and transfer and the resultant risk to human populations in the Arctic and other areas of Europe will be studied by: 1) Research on the ways in which climate change will affect the long-range transport and fate of selected groups of contaminants, and possible implications for the re-distribution of contaminants (geographically and between relevant environmental media). This will involve modelling, utilizing the information base that exists on the distribution of such contaminants in the Arctic and other areas of Europe; 2) Research on the impacts that changing pathways and climatic conditions will have on contaminant uptake and transfer within food webs, leading to foods consumed by humans. This will involve experimental work, process studies and targeted analytical studies, the latter focussed on supporting the modelling work and process studies related to human exposure to contaminants; 3) Research focussing on human health, aimed at determining how climate-mediated changes in the environmental fate of selected groups of contaminants will result in changes in exposure of human populations, in the Arctic and in selected areas of Europe."@en . . "2009-06-01+02:00"^^ . . "7E09067" . . "2013-02-28+01:00"^^ . "Following the condition that the candidate of financial contribution was evaluated and afterwards selected by international provider in accordance with the rules of the program the Ministry of Education, Youth ans Sports does not realize the evaluation of project results. The project is evaluated only after its approval by an international provider."@en . . "climate change" . . "Arctic Health Risks: Impacts on health in the Arctic and Europe owing to climate-induced changes in contaminant cycling" . . "Long-range transport of contaminants to the Arctic, the resulting exposures observed in Arctic human populations, and impacts of such exposures on human health have been the subject of considerable work in recent years, providing a baseline against which to compare future developments. Global climate change has the potential to remobilize environmental contaminants and alter contaminant transport pathways, fate, and routes of exposure in human populations. The Arctic is particularly sensitive to climate change and already exhibits clear impacts. Research into contaminant exposure and its effects on human health in the Arctic, in comparison with other exposed populations in Europe, presents an opportunity to gain insight into changes that may later impact other areas. The influence of climate change on contaminant spreading and transfer and the resultant risk to human populations in the Arctic and other areas of Europe will be studied by: 1) Research on the ways in which climate change will affect the long-range transport and fate of selected groups of contaminants, and possible implications for the re-distribution of contaminants (geographically and between relevant environmental media). This will involve modelling, utilizing the information base that exists on the distribution of such contaminants in the Arctic and other areas of Europe; 2) Research on the impacts that changing pathways and climatic conditions will have on contaminant uptake and transfer within food webs, leading to foods consumed by humans. This will involve experimental work, process studies and targeted analytical studies, the latter focussed on supporting the modelling work and process studies related to human exposure to contaminants; 3) Research focussing on human health, aimed at determining how climate-mediated changes in the environmental fate of selected groups of contaminants will result in changes in exposure of human populations, in the Arctic and in selected areas of Europe." . " contaminant transfer and bioavailability" . . . . . "1"^^ . . . "3"^^ . "0"^^ . "3"^^ . . "climate change, persistent pollutants, health risk, Arctic populations, contaminant transfer and bioavailability, food webs, human exposure"@en . . "0"^^ . . . . " health risk" .