Ethel Eljarrat Esebag
1627
ethel.eljarrat@idaea.csic.es
ORCID:
0000-0002-0814-6579
Research group: Water, Environmental and Food Chemistry (ENFOCHEM)
My scientific activity is focused on persistent and emerging organic pollutants, with special emphasis on halogenated and organophosphate flame retardants, chlorinated paraffins, pyrethroid insecticides and apolar pesticides. Research focuses on bioaccumulation and biomagnification in aquatic and terrestrial organisms, as well as human exposure to these pollutants through food and indoor/outdoor. Also, I focus on the impact of plastic pollution. 164 papers (Hirsch Index = 50; 7687 total cites); Co-editor of two books and 30 book chapters; 8 Ph.D. thesis supervised and 3 in progress.
EXPOPLAS
Assessment of human exposure to chemical additives associated with plastics
The general objective of EXPOPLAS is to assess the human exposure to chemical additives associated with plastics and to identify:
i) chemical contaminants to which we are most exposed,
ii) main routes of exposure,
iii) most contaminated food items, the processes and treatments that lead to greater contamination of foodstuff,
iv) main sources of inhalable contaminants in indoor and outdoor environments.
Funding: Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (CGL2016-79132-R)
Start Date: 01/06/2020 – End Date: 31/05/2023
Project Leader: Teresa Moreno Pérez , Ethel Eljarrat Esebag
Researchers: Aleix Balasch García , Julio Fernández Arribas
Funding: National Project
APAN
Impact of agricultural activities on the National Park fauna
The objective of the project is the study of the environmental impact due to the agricultural activities that are carried out in Doñana and Tablas de Daimiel National Parks. Specifically, it will assess the impact of pesticides on birds dwelling in these parks.
Funding: Ministerio de Agricultura, Pesca, Alimentación y Medio Ambiente, Ref. 2392/2017
Start Date: 01/09/2019 – End Date: 30/11/2022
Project Leader: Ethel Eljarrat Esebag
Researchers: Andrea Peris Domes , Julio Fernández Arribas
Funding: National Project
SEAFOODTOMORROW
Nutritious, safe and sustainable seafood for consumers of tomorrow (SEAFOODTOMORROW) (H2020-Project ID: 773400).
The global demand for food (including seafood) is expected to double by 2050, creating a need for seafood products that are socially, economically and environmentally sustainable. SEAFOODTOMORROW is developing new environmentally-friendly and transparent seafood production and processing methods that will improve European seafood security
Funding: H2020-773400