Call for Abstracts
Regular Abstract Submission
On behalf of the Scientific Organizing Commmittee of ISEE 2026, we would like to encourage you to submit your work as abstract for oral or poster presentation.
Abstract submission deadline: February 27, 2026 extended: March 6, 2026 (23:59 CET).
All rejected symposium submissions have the opportunity to submit their contributions as individual presentations.
Please use the same e-mail address while submitting your abstract and registering for the conference. Different e-mail addresses will disrupt communications concerning your registration and abstract submission.
General rules for abstract submission:
- All abstracts must be submitted online through the abstract submission system by the deadline given above. Abstracts that are sent via e-mail will not be considered.
- Please do NOT submit multiple copies of the same abstract.
- The submitting author is required to ensure that all co-authors are aware of the content of the abstract before submission.
- It is the authors’ responsibility to submit a correct abstract. Any errors in spelling, grammar or scientific fact will be reproduced as typed by the author.
- Only accepted abstracts of presenting authors who have completed their registration (incl. payment) by the registration deadline for abstract presenters will be included in the Scientific Program and publications.
- Each presenting author may submit a maximum of one abstract as an oral presentation. In addition, two abstracts may be submitted as poster presentations.
- The final decision whether an abstract is accepted as a poster or oral presentation, or even rejected, will be made by the Scientific Organizing Committee.
Submission guidelines:
- All abstracts must be written in English.
- Use acronyms only when necessary and define all non-standard abbreviations and concepts in your abstract at first use.
- Please ensure complete listing and correct order of all (co-) authors.
- Abstract titles can contain a maximum of 20 words (no abbreviations) and should not be written with all capitals. Please use generic drug names only.
- The abstract body should not exceed 300 words and should consist of the four sections: Objective, Material and Methods, Results, Conclusion.
- Abstracts should not describe research in which the chemical identity or source of the reagent is proprietary or cannot be revealed.
- Phrases such as “results will be discussed” or “data will be presented” should not be used.
- Please mention all sources of funding for the work described and other acknowledgements briefly at the end of the abstract text.
- Please enter at least 2 and a maximum of 5 keywords from the official keyword list (see below).
- Images, tables, diagrams and graphs are not accepted and will not be displayed.
- All submitted abstracts can be edited until the submission deadline. To view or edit your abstract please use the button above and log in to your abstract submission account.
- Together with your abstract submission, you may apply for a travel award. More information is available here.
Topics & Keywords for abstract submission:
- A main topic that is relevant for your abstract must be selected during the submission process. The Scientific Organizing Committee reserves the right to change the topics during the abstract review process.
- In addition, you can then select a minimum of 2 and a maximum of 5 keywords from the official keyword list.
| A-01: Aging | A-11: Climate | A-21: Noise |
| A-02: AI/ML in Environmental Epidemiology | A-12: Exposome | A-22: Omics technologies |
| A-03: Air pollution | A-13: Exposure assessment methods | A-23: One health |
| A-04: Artificial light at night | A-14: Food Contamination | A-24: Planetary health |
| A-05: Biodiversity | A-15: Greenspace | A-25: Policy |
| A-06: Birth and pregnancy outcomes | A-16: Inequity/Inequality | A-26: Radiation, EMF, Ionising |
| A-07: Built environment | A-17: Metabolic diseases | A-27: Reproductive outcomes |
| A-08: Cancer and cancer-precursors | A-18: Methods | A-28: Respiratory and allergic outcomes |
| A-09: Cardiovascular diseases | A-19: Microplastics | A-29: Water Pollution |
| A-10: Chemical exposures | A-20: Neurologic and mental health outcomes | A-30: Other |
| Aging | Hazardous waste | Oxides of nitrogen |
| Agricultural exposures | Health co-benefits | Ozone |
| AI methods | Heavy metals | Particle components |
| Air pollution | Incidence | Particulate matter |
| Allergies | Infectious diseases | PCBs |
| Asthma | Internal exposome | Pesticides |
| Big data | International collaboration | PFAS |
| Biodiversity | Ionizing radiation | Pharmaceuticals |
| Biomarkers of exposure | Lead | Phenols |
| Birth outcomes | Light pollution | Phthalates |
| Blue space | Long-term exposure | Policy |
| Built environment | Male | Policy and practice |
| Cancer and cancer precursors | Mental health outcomes | Pregnancy outcomes |
| Cardiovascular diseases | Mercury | Proteomics |
| Causal inference | Metabolic diseases | Reproductive Outcomes |
| Chemical exposures | Metabolomics | Respiratory outcomes |
| Children’s environmental health | Methodological study design | Risk assessment |
| Climate | Microbes | Science communication |
| Community outreach | Microbes/Microbiome | Sensors |
| Community-engaged research | Microbiome | Short-term exposure |
| COVID-19 | Microplastics | Socio-economical factors |
| Endocrine disrupting chemicals | Mixtures | Socio-environmental conflicts |
| Environmental disparities | Mixtures analysis | Soil Pollution |
| Environmental education | Modeling | Solvents |
| Environmental epidemiology | Molecular epidemiology | Spatial statistics |
| Environmental governance | Mortality | Survival |
| Environmental justice | Multi-media | Sustainability |
| Epidemiology | Multi-pollutant | Syndemic |
| Epigenomics | Multi-pollutant/Multi-media | Temperature |
| Ethics | Mycotoxins | Temperature extremes |
| Exposome | Natural disasters | Temperature variability |
| Exposure assessment | Neurodegenerative outcomes | The exposome |
| Exposures | Neurodevelopmental outcomes | The microbiome |
| External exposome | New Approach Methodologies (NAMs) | Toxicology |
| Extractivism | Noise | Traffic-related |
| Female | Non-chemical stressors | Walkability |
| Fluoride | Obesity and metabolic disorders | Water quality |
| Food Security | Occupational epidemiology | Waterborne diseases |
| Food/nutrition | Occupational exposures | Weather extremes |
| Foodborne diseases | Omics technologies | Wildfires |
| Green space | Outcomes |
Review Process and Notifications of Acceptance:
- All submitted abstracts will be scored and passed through a review process after the submission closes.
- The notification of acceptance, including the presentation details, will be sent to the presenting author’s e-mail address.
Late Abstract Submission
On behalf of the Scientific Organizing Commmittee of ISEE 2026, we would like to encourage you to submit your work as late breaking abstract.
Late breaking abstracts can be submitted for e-poster presentation from June 6 to 30, 2025.
The general rules and guidelines for abstract submission can be found below. Please note the following two additional rules specifically for late breaking abstracts:
Late abstracts cannot be modified after submission.
Each registered delegate may present a maximum of two posters. If you already have two accepted poster presentations, you are not eligible to submit a late breaking abstract.
Please use the same e-mail address while submitting your abstract and registering for the meeting. Different e-mail addresses will disrupt communications concerning your registration and abstract submission.
