Identifying causes of diseases is a prerequisite for later disease prevention. Methods for design and analysis of observational and experimental epidemiological studies must be continuously developed.
In a lifecourse perspective we explore lifestyle, environmental exposures and genetic susceptibility important in fertility and reproduction and causes of diseases of major public health concern as cardiovascular diseases, cancer, respiratory diseases and diabetes. We develop epidemiological and biostatistical research methodology focusing on new aspects of study design and on new methods to optimise dataanalyses.
This research area consists of four research units: Arctic Health and Molecular Epidemiology, Biostatistics, Epidemiology and Environment, Occupation & Health. Furthermore a number of research groups within the research units specialise in selected sub-areas such as Human Exposure Chamber Studies, Vaccination Epidemiology and Diet & Lifestyle.
How can we encourage more people to be physically active? This is the question that Assistant Professor Maria Wielsøe seeks to answer.
How can we encourage more people to be physically active? This question is the focal point for Associate Professor Rasmus Østergaard Nielsen.