Conference proceedings

Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 in analysis (remove filter), human (remove filter)

CEST Proceedings are published under the ISSN 2944-9820.

Green Jobs in multinational companies - an initial network and content analysis

(Corresponding) Piwowar-Sulej K., Ferasso M., Sulich A.
Topic: 
Environmental management and policies
Several current research studies on green jobs focus mostly on rural areas and analyze this problem in the context of Circular Economy or specific industries. However, the context of multinational companies is still uncovered. This study aims at mapping the field by relating the Green Jobs in...Read more
Keywords: 
Green jobs, multinational companies, network analysis, environmental management, green human resource management.
Conference: 
CEST2021
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00093

The chemical exposome in maternal blood and placenta and the potential use of sewage sludge to prioritize hazardous substances

Gil-Solsona R., Nika M., Alygizakis N., Bustamante M., Villanueva C., Gutiérrez-Martín D., Restrepo E., Foraster M., Gómez-Roig M., Llurba-Olive E., Sunyer J., Dadvand P., Thomaidis N., (Corresponding) Gago-Ferrero P.
Topic: 
Wastewater-Based Epidemiology
Chemicals are part of our daily lives and we are exposed to numerous chemicals through multiple pathways. Relevant scientific evidence contributing to the regulation of hazardous chemicals require a holistic approach to assess simultaneous exposure to multiple compounds. Currently, the main way to...Read more
Keywords: 
Sewage epidemiology, Human Biomonitoring, Non-target analysis, High-resolution mass spectrometry (HRMS),
Conference: 
CEST2023
Paper ID: 
cest2023_00045

Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) Analysis Assisted by Portable Sensing Devices for Precise Assessment of Indoor Environmental Conditions

Bali N., Voultsidis D., (Corresponding) Gialelis Y.
Topic: 
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
Indoor air quality has become an emergent issue for human health since burdened outdoor environments, stagnant air conditions and indoor human activities (cooking, cleaning, etc.) increase the pollutant concentration. Some of the pollutants that interest the most for indoor environments are PM2.5,...Read more
Keywords: 
indoor air quality, sensor wearable kit, CFD analysis, human exposure
Conference: 
CEST2023
Paper ID: 
cest2023_00119