With around 125,000 children and parents enrolled, Generation Victoria — or GenV — is set to become one of the largest health studies of its kind in the world.
But its scientific director, Melbourne paediatrician Melissa Wake, says at its heart is a "simple idea".
"At a population level, more people are dying from diseases that we ought to be able to prevent … and it's now become clear that children are likely to face shorter life spans than their parents," Professor Wake says.
"We asked ourselves: How can we change the life trajectories of our population through research? How can we help people to live their longest and healthiest lives?"
To read more, click here- https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2025-08-14/exposome-environmental-exposure-health-impact-study/105619562
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