| Literature DB >> 34017099 |
Nina Jeliazkova1, Margarita D Apostolova2, Cristina Andreoli3, Flavia Barone3, Andrew Barrick4, Chiara Battistelli3, Cecilia Bossa3, Alina Botea-Petcu5, Amélie Châtel4, Isabella De Angelis3, Maria Dusinska6, Naouale El Yamani6, Daniela Gheorghe5, Anna Giusti7, Paloma Gómez-Fernández8, Roland Grafström9,10, Maciej Gromelski11,12, Nicklas Raun Jacobsen13, Vedrin Jeliazkov14, Keld Alstrup Jensen13, Nikolay Kochev14,15, Pekka Kohonen9,10, Nicolas Manier16, Espen Mariussen6, Agnieszka Mech17, José María Navas18, Vesselina Paskaleva14,15, Aurica Precupas5, Tomasz Puzyn11,12, Kirsten Rasmussen17, Peter Ritchie19, Isabel Rodríguez Llopis8, Elise Rundén-Pran6, Romica Sandu5, Neeraj Shandilya20, Speranta Tanasescu5, Andrea Haase7, Penny Nymark21,22.
Abstract
Nanotechnology is a key enabling technology with billions of euros in global investment from public funding, which include large collaborative projects that have investigated environmental and health safety aspects of nanomaterials, but the reuse of accumulated data is clearly lagging behind. Here we summarize challenges and provide recommendations for the efficient reuse of nanosafety data, in line with the recently established FAIR (findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable) guiding principles. We describe the FAIR-aligned Nanosafety Data Interface, with an aggregated findability, accessibility and interoperability across physicochemical, bio-nano interaction, human toxicity, omics, ecotoxicological and exposure data. Overall, we illustrate a much-needed path towards standards for the optimized use of existing data, which avoids duplication of efforts, and provides a multitude of options to promote safe and sustainable nanotechnology.Entities:
Year: 2021 PMID： 34017099 DOI： 10.1038/s41565-021-00911-6
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Nat Nanotechnol ISSN： 1748-3387 Impact factor: 39.213