PROGRAMME BOOK Open Science for Enhanced Global Environmental Protection 3–7 May 2020 Online Meeti ng Invitation for Nominations Nominations open online until 31 December 2021 www.psipw.org e-mail: [email protected] PSIPW 10th Ad A4_Final.indd 1 19/01/2020 11:48 AM Meeting Supporters 2 Welcome Message 3 Programme Committe 4 About SETAC 7 SETAC Europe Partners 8 SETAC Global Partners 9 Award Winners 10 Find Your Way 12 Networking 13 Tracks and Sessions 15 Daily Schedule Sunday 21 Monday 23 Tuesday 25 Wednesday 31 Thursday 35 On-Demand Programme 37 Exhibitors 95 Participants Index 104 Author Index 114 Policies 135 TABLE OF CONTENTS SETAC Europe 30th Annual Meeting - SETAC SciCon 1 Thank You To our meeting supporters for their generous contribution! Platinum Gold Bronze 2 twitter.com/SETAC_World #SETACSciCon WELCOME MESSAGE The famous “luck of the Irish” – has it deserted SETAC? As Chairs of the Scientific and Local Organising Committee a large audience can often prevent us from being really for the SETAC Europe 30th Annual Meeting, we are writing in the moment, with speakers frequently having no this welcome note in the strangest of times – knowing recollection of what we said or the questions we were that we will be welcoming you to our virtual meeting in asked immediately following a presentation. Thus, the light of the rapidly evolving Covid-19 pandemic, instead of virtual presentation, especially where sessions are pre- Dublin as planned. The health and wellbeing of the SETAC recorded, provides us with opportunities for self-reflection Europe community is paramount, and thus the science and refinement of our approaches and our responses to communication and networking activities will happen audience questions. So, there may be a silver lining in this, within a novel and appealing virtual conference. This is our to enhance that arising from the low carbon footprint of a chance to show how successful a virtual conference can virtual meeting. be, but we need your support to achieve this. Among our many superstitions in Ireland, an enduring Despite the challenges, we are confident that the luck of one is the fear of upsetting the fairies, who have long the Irish, as symbolised by the shamrock, or 3-leaf clover, been blamed for stealing babies, playing pranks and will come through for the SETAC SciCon meeting and the causing disease. An article in the Irish Times in March 2014 SETAC Europe 30th birthday celebrations. According to indicated that even sensible solid bankers in Ireland still Irish legend, Saint Patrick used a shamrock in his mission believe in fairies. It goes on to discuss a national marketing to convert the pagan Irish to Christianity, explaining the initiative to re-invigorate Irish tourism in the wake of the mystery of the “Holy Trinity” by saying that from 1 stem economic crash by basically having a year-long party called comes three different leaves, so the Father, the Son and The Gathering, whereby the 70 million people claiming the Holy Spirit are one. The Irish shamrock is also a very Irish ancestry were invited home for a visit and the craic. fitting representation of SETAC’s tripartite composition The article says, “You don’t mess with the fairies. Did and mission, bringing together academia, industry and anyone think to invite them to the Gathering? For, as any regulators to collectively develop solutions to the global seanchaí will tell you, one bars fairies from a party at one’s environmental challenges. peril.” Without meaning to make light of the situation, which is bringing tragedy to families worldwide, it does Myth and folklore are central to the Irish ethos, and beg the question of whether we, as the SETAC Europe storytelling is a highly valued skill. Indeed, in medieval community and in particular the scientific and organising times, every important family had their own storyteller committees, remembered to invite the fairies to SETAC or historian, called a seanchaí, who collected and SciCon? Maybe not, and… will they have powers to get in passed information orally through storytelling from virtually? one generation to the next about Irish folklore, myth, history and legend. While traditionally storytelling was So we look to the coming weeks with hope, humour, and in small groups around the fire, with stories and legends an eye to the opportunities hidden in the upheaval for passed from grandparents to grandchildren, nowadays us as a community to innovate in how we deliver science even seanchaí are online. As scientists, we increasingly meetings. Although we are saying “fáilte” (welcome) understand the power of science communication and the virtually and raising a toast spiritually, we are looking need to tell a good story with our research. I am confident forward to excellent scientific discussions, a fantastic that this transition to a virtual meeting will provide us, as SETAC SciCon conference and to celebrating SETAC a scientific community, with opportunities to enhance our Europe’s 30th birthday. Thank you for sticking with us and storytelling and be more reflective on our performance helping us show the world how virtual conferences can be to ensure our audience remains engaged. Indeed, the a huge success…. adrenaline rush of the physical presentation in front of Yours Sincerely, Iseult Lynch Susana Loureiro Jeremy Piggott Meeting Chair Co-chair of the Scientific Committee Chair of the Local Organising Committee facebook.com/setacworld #SETACSciCon 3 Programme Committee Chairs Scientific Committee Iseult Lynch, University of Birmingham, Ireland Alena Ševců, Technical University of Liberec, Czech Republic Jeremy Piggott, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland Anna Barra Caracciolo, IRSA-CNR, Italy Susana Loureiro, University of Aveiro, Portugal Annemette Palmqvist, Roskilde University, Denmark Gerd Maack, UBA, Germany Local Organising Committee Irene O’Callaghan, University College Cork, Ireland Craig Slattery, University College Dublin Jim Dowall, Enviroguide Consulting, Ireland Eleanor Jennings, Dundalk Institute of Technology Katie Reilly, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom Fiona Regan, Dublin City University Laura Golsteijn, Pré Consultants bv, Netherlands Marcin Penk, Trinity College Dublin Mark Egsmose, EFSA, Italy Mary Kelly-Quinn, University College Dublin Nico van den Brink, Wageningen University, Netherlands Simon O’Toole, Irish EPA Roland Hischier, EMPA, Switzerland Tara McMorrow, University College Dublin Roman Ashauer, Syngenta, Switzerland Stefania Loutseti, Syngenta, Greece Virginie Ducrot, Bayer, Germany Werner Brack, UFZ – Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, Germany Yannick Bayona, ANSES, France SETAC SciCon Team Bart Bosveld, Executive Director Dusty Kennedy, Communications Specialist Jason Andersen, IT Manager Barbara Koelman, Meeting Manager Sabine Barrett, Communications Manager Jen Lynch, Director of Publications Rebecca Bundschuh, Education Project Manager Tamar Schlekat, Scientific Affairs Manager Kelly Derom, Junior Communication Specialist Veerle Vandeveire, Finances & Registration Manager Roel Evens, Scientific Project Manager Ann Goubert, Membership Administration And a special “thank you” to our colleagues for their constant support: Linda Fenner, Filip Gunst, Nikki Mayo, Charles Menzie, Terresa Murdoch, Greg Schiefer, Laura Swanson 4 scicon.setac.org We are celebrating SETAC Europe’s 30th Anniversary in pollution, preserving or restoring natural functions of an exciting, new, virtual way that will jump-start our soils, ground and surface water, contributing to the envisioned gradual transition to mixed-model meetings, development of sustainable chemicals, and contributing enabling both physical and online participation to reduce to transparent, effective and efficient risk assessment of travel on the one hand and to increase accessibility on the chemicals. other hand. We extend a special welcome to our Exhibitors who have Within three weeks, the organisers performed the taken on the adventure of building a booth in the first amazing feat of converting the physical #SETACDublin virtual SETAC Exhibition and with whom we invite our meeting into the fully virtual meeting, #SETACSciCon you participants to interact just as they would during a face-to- are now attending. A huge THANK YOU goes out to all face annual meeting! our SETAC staff, the Local Organising and the Scientific In close coordination with the SETAC Europe staff, Committee, the SETAC Europe Council and so many of our Scientific Committee and Local Organising Committee members, who all embraced this exciting challenge with for the #Dublin Meeting, together with the SETAC Europe warm enthusiasm! Council will be moderating the online discussions and In the past 30 years, SETAC Europe has, through the happy to answer any questions you may have. You are also work of its membership and network, contributed invited to be proactive in setting up discussion platforms significantly to the scientific knowledge desperately in the periphery of the meeting, to facilitate discussions needed to adequately manage the risks of environmental that might continue beyond the time provided in the contamination, climate change and agricultural programme. intensification. It has, through the work of its members, We would like to thank all the organisers for their tireless contributed to the increased public consciousness of these commitment, skill and enthusiasm to create this virtual risks to human and environmental health. The extremely event and most and for all, we would like to thank you, as a capable and