Imagine your job is changing because of new environmental laws or extreme weather, and you're not sure how it affects your health. This work creates a guidebook for companies to keep employees physically and mentally fit while switching to 'green' jobs. It's like a health check-up for the modern, eco-friendly workplace.
Companies transitioning to green energy and sustainable practices face unknown health risks and mental stress for their workers. This leads to potential productivity loss and regulatory non-compliance.
The project is building a set of evaluated health interventions and a social protection model for workers in five key green industries.
If you are a wind turbine operator dealing with new workplace exposures in green jobs — this project developed evaluations of interventions that protect worker health. This helps reduce sick leave and improves long-term productivity.
If you are an outdoor construction firm dealing with extreme heat or climate change impacts — this project developed co-creation sessions and fieldwork to identify health risks. This ensures your crew stays safe and operational during weather shifts.
If you are a recycling plant operator dealing with the shift toward a circular economy — this project developed research on novel workplace exposures. This allows you to implement safer working practices for your staff.
Based on available project data, no specific pricing or cost models are provided as this is a research-driven initiative.
The project uses 14 partners across 8 countries and large longitudinal cohort consortia, suggesting the findings are designed for broad European application.
Based on available project data, there is no mention of patents or licensing; the focus is on policy action and health research agendas.
The project provides evidence to support new policy action in occupational health, specifically regarding the European Green Deal.
The project runs from 2024-01-01 to 2028-12-31, with current work involving recruitment and baseline data collection.
The consortium is heavily academic, consisting of 10 universities and 3 research organizations across 8 countries. With 0% industry representation and no SMEs, the project is currently a top-down scientific effort rather than a commercial partnership, meaning the output will likely be guidelines and policy recommendations rather than off-the-shelf products.
Contact the Fundacion Privada Instituto de Salud Global Barcelona
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