Sep

RICHFIELDS Final Event

by EuroFIR AISBL - European Food Information Resource Network

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Date and time

Tue, 18 September 2018

09:00 – 17:00 CEST

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Location

Square Brussel Conferentiecentrum

Ravenstein Entrance

2 rue Ravebstein

1000 Brussel

Belgium

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Event description

Description

Research Infrastructure on Consumer Health and Food Intake using E-science with Linked Data Sharing (RICHFIELDS) Final event

This event will bring together project partners and stakeholders, at the SQUARE in Brussels (BE) on 18th September, to discuss the outcomes of the project and how these support plans for a food, nutrition and health research infrastructure (FNH-RI).

The Venue:

Access to Square: Ravenstein Entrance, Rue Ravenstein 2, 1000 Brussels (Google link)

Map& floorplan in attachment Ravenstein Entrance at Square n°3

Access by public transport: http://www.square-brussels.com/en/about-us/access.html

Parking Albertine, Rue des Sols 3, 1000 Brussels (Link)

Accommodation:

We are delighted to offer rooms which have been made available at Motel One Brussels (Rue Royale 120, B-1000 Bruxelles, www.motel-one.com). Information on how to book the room can be found in the confirmation email once you have registered.

DRAFT Programme:

Times and speakers are subject to change

09:30-09:40 Welcome and introductions

09:40-10:10 Keynote: Coordinated Research Infrastructures Building Enduring Life-science Services (CORBEL)
Peter M. Abuja, Medical University of Graz (AT)

=== RICHFIELDS: DESIGNING A PLATFORM ===

10:10-10:40 Introduction to RICHFIELDS
Lada Timotijevic (Uni Surrey, UK)

10:40-11:00 Feasibility studies using consumer-, research- & business-generated data
Bent Egberg Mikkelsen (AAU, DK)

11:00-11:20 RICHFIELDS: Data sharing survey in eight EU Member States
Monique Raats (Uni Surrey, UK)

11:20-11:25 RICHFIELDS video

11:25-12:25 Panel Session: Q & A RICHFIELDS
Moderator: To be confirmed
Panellists: Pieter van’t Veer (WUR, NL), Marc-Jeroen Bogaardt (WUR, NL), Barbara Korousic Seljak (JSI, SI), Javier de la Cueva (ES), Golboo PourAbdollahain (CNR, IT), Monique Raats (Uni Surrey, UK), Karin Zimmermann (WUR, NL)

12:25-12:30 Introduction to the posters at lunchtime (5 minutes)
Siân Astley, EuroFIR (BE)

=== NETWORKING SESSION ===

12:30-14:00 LUNCH WITH FNH-RI Posters

=== SCIENCE NEEDS & COMMUNITY BUILDING ===

14:00-14:30 Expanding the science case for FNH-RI: Moving on from RICHFIELDS
Pieter vant Veer, WUR (NL)

14:30-15:30 Panel Session: FNH-RI
Moderator: To be confirmed
Panellists: To be confirmed

15:30-16:00 Realising the FNH-RI: Road map
Karin Zimmermann, WUR (NL)

About RICHFIELDS:

Designing a world-class infrastructure to facilitate research and making “healthy choices the easy choices” requires knowledge about our dietary habits. This knowledge comes from analysing different types of information such as what food and beverages we are buying, preparing and eating, where we eat them and with whom. New ICT technologies bring opportunities for researchers to monitor and collect information on these behaviours. Every day, consumers and businesses generate big data – large volumes of information that offer detailed descriptions of our behaviours, including time and place. If these data-rich sources could be linked and analysed, they have the potential to contribute greatly to understanding societal challenges around food and health (e.g., obesity, cardiovascular disease, sustainability). RICHFIELDS aimed to design a consumer-data platform to connect, compare and share information about food behaviours, revolutionising research on everyday choices made across Europe. RICHFIELDS has sought to determine what facilities, resources and services can support research to learn more about what we choose to eat, and how and why we make those choices.

About FNH-RI:

FNH-RI aims to develop a top-level e-research infrastructure that enables scientists to link and exploit public-, private- and citizen-generated research data. This will be achieved through a series of measuring including new and advanced tools for data generation, and harmonisation and/ or standardisation data, enabling improved sharing of data and supporting information. FNH-RI will provide scientific services that enable users – including policy-makers, government, NGOs, food industries large and small (SMEs), farmers and consumers – to make informed decisions and choices, supporting health and a more sustainable society.