Tomás Janos

Tomás Janos is a Research Fellow at the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal), holding a prestigious Marie Sklodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship (MSCA-PF) CZ-OPJAK COFUND. His work centers on climate change health impacts through the ANTHROPOCENE project ('Advancing research on temperature-related occupational accidents in Europe: Too hot to work?') and collaboration with the EU-funded EARLY-ADAPT project.

His academic background includes:

• PhD in Environmental Health Sciences from Masaryk University, Czechia

Dr. Janos specializes in environmental epidemiology with primary focus on occupational health under climate change. His research integrates public health frameworks with human biomonitoring techniques to assess chemical and temperature-related health risks. Key methodologies include cohort studies and biomarker analysis for exposure assessment across vulnerable populations.

His 2022-2024 publications reveal consistent focus on environmental health risks: temperature-mortality relationships in Czech populations, pesticide exposure biomarkers, and oxidative stress mechanisms. Work demonstrates growing emphasis on climate-driven health inequalities and adaptation strategies, primarily using Czech cohort data (CELSPAC-SPECIMEn).

His scientific recognition includes:

• Marie Sklodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship (MSCA-PF) CZ-OPJAK COFUND

As a postdoctoral researcher, Dr. Janos leads EU-funded projects investigating climate change adaptation. His ANTHROPOCENE project examines temperature-related occupational accidents while EARLY-ADAPT explores socioeconomic drivers of health trends. Though no formal students are documented, he collaborates extensively with international teams on cohort studies involving Czech adult and child populations.

He operates within ISGlobal's climate change and health research unit, leveraging the CELSPAC-SPECIMEn cohort for environmental exposure studies. His work involves interdisciplinary teams analyzing biomarker data to assess health impacts of pesticides and temperature extremes.