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RESTOREID

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Restoring Ecosystems to Stop the Threat Of Re Emerging Infectious Disease

Restoring Ecosystems to Stop the Threat Of (Re-)Emerging Infectious Diseases: There is a growing body of evidence that landscape degradation is linked to zoonotic spillover risk. Large scale restoration is increasingly being toute... ver más

31/12/2027

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4M€

Presupuesto del proyecto: 4M€

Líder del proyecto Líder desconocido

Fecha límite participación Sin fecha límite de participación.

Financiación concedida El organismo HORIZON EUROPE notifico la concesión del proyecto el día 2023-11-14

HORIZON-CL6-2023-BIODIV-01-9: Biodiversity, economics and finance... Expected Outcome:In line with the European Green Deal priorities and in particular with the EU biodi...

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Este proyecto no cuenta con búsquedas de partenariado abiertas en este momento.

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ALTERNET THE EUROPEAN SCIENC...

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Duración del proyecto: 49 meses Fecha Inicio: 2023-11-14
Fecha Fin: 2027-12-31

Líder del proyecto Líder desconocido

Presupuesto del proyecto 4M€

Fecha límite de participación Sin fecha límite de participación.

Descripción del proyecto Restoring Ecosystems to Stop the Threat Of (Re-)Emerging Infectious Diseases: There is a growing body of evidence that landscape degradation is linked to zoonotic spillover risk. Large scale restoration is increasingly being touted as an effective solution for mitigating against a range of anthropogenic impacts and is also hypothesised to protect against zoonotic disease spillover. However, little is known about the mechanisms with which restoration may provide this protection. It is commonly assumed that restoration mirrors in reverse the processes that occur during degradation; however, it is likely that this relationship is in fact asymmetric. Rarely can restored landscapes be returned to a state similar to that of pristine ecosystems, and often restored landscapes need to fulfil a range of environmental and socioeconomic requirements that inherently prevent them from doing so. Additionally, the spatiotemporal scale necessary to effect positive change is context dependent, and the type of restoration necessary to protect against zoonotic spillover is currently unknown. Ecosystem restoration can vary widely in type, scale and context and can also change how humans interact with their environment, which may have unexpected consequences for zoonotic disease spillover. Given the complexity of these interactions and their effect on disease, it is vital that we understand how restoration specifically might impact wildlife disease and emergent spillover risk.

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