Imagine a map that shows how a drop of poison in the soil travels up through plants and insects all the way to eagles. This project builds a digital dashboard to track these chemical journeys across the food chain. It helps us understand which chemicals are actually harming nature and how to stop them more effectively.
Current chemical risk assessments are too slow and fail to account for how toxins move through the food chain in land environments. This leads to inadequate data for companies trying to meet EU zero pollution standards.
A Data Management System and a 'One-Stop Shop' Dashboard for tracking chemical contaminants in terrestrial biodiversity across Europe.
If you are a manufacturer dealing with strict EU zero pollution targets — this project developed a systems approach that links chemical exposure to actual biodiversity damage. This allows you to refine your product formulations to reduce environmental impact and avoid regulatory bans.
If you are a consultancy dealing with inadequate chemical registration data for clients — this project developed a Data Management System and Dashboard. You can use these tools to provide more accurate risk assessments for terrestrial land use and contamination.
If you are a remediation firm dealing with complex soil contaminants — this project developed source-to-receptor pathway modeling. This helps you identify exactly how chemicals move from soil to wildlife, ensuring your cleanup targets are based on actual ecological risk.
Based on available project data, no pricing or cost structure for the tools has been disclosed.
The project is currently in the development and demonstration phase (2023-2026), focusing on creating a Data Management System and Dashboard for European use.
Based on available project data, specific licensing terms for the TerraChem Dashboard are not provided.
It provides tools and guidance to optimize environmental risk assessment (ERA) and improve risk management measures to align with the EU's zero pollution ambition.
The project period ends on 2026-10-31, which is when the final outputs are expected to be completed.
The consortium is research-heavy, consisting of 7 partners across 6 countries. With 3 universities and 2 research institutes, the project is driven by academic expertise, though it includes 1 industry partner and 1 SME, giving it a 14% industry ratio. This suggests the output will be highly scientific and data-driven, with a limited but present focus on commercial application.
Contact ENVIRONMENTAL INSTITUTE, S.R.O in Slovakia
Contact us to track the development of the TerraChem Dashboard for your compliance needs.
