EBTC was founded in 2011 at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health with the vision to make evidence-based methodologies the standard that is used to ensure public health, a healthy environment and a sustainable future.
EBTC is a member-driven organisation, bringing together the international toxicology community to work on adapting and developing evidence-based methods and frameworks that facilitate the use of evidence in informing regulatory, environmental and public health decisions.
EBTC is organized on four themes, with a Working Group for each
A healthy evidence pipeline is dependent on well-reported studies conducted using valid methods.
The Research Methods Working Group is developing guidance, checklists, and appraisal tools to help improve the conduct and reporting of primary research.
One study on its own may not mean very much. Many studies together will tell a fuller story - but that story can be difficult to find in a complex and contradictory body of evidence.
The Evidence Synthesis Working Group conducts and develops methods for systematic reviews, evidence maps, and other types of evidence synthesis product.
Most toxicological research is still being published in a paper-based paradigm. This makes it difficult to find and reuse data and to reproduce study findings.
The Open Science Working Group is promoting a range of approaches to improving the efficiency of reuse of scientific data and the use of AI in research.
It is one thing to know what the evidence says about the health risks posed by an environmental exposure, and quite another to know how best to respond to this evidence.
The Evidence & Decision-Making Working Group is working on the information that is layered on top of evidence of health effects when making policy, so that decisions are transparent and fully informed by all relevant considerations.
Partnering with Taylor & Francis, in 2023 EBTC launched Evidence-Based Toxicology, a full-blooded open science journal for the environmental health sciences.
EBT allows us to realize our vision of how scientific publishing should work, to create a better experience for researchers, more transparent processes with greater accountability for publishing decisions, and a healthier research ecosystem overall.
E-mail: info@ebtox.org
Evidence-Based Toxicology Collaboration at
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
615 N. Wolfe Street, Baltimore, MD 21205
Evidence-Based Toxicology Collaboration at
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
615 N. Wolfe Street, Baltimore, MD 21205
Website content issued under a CC-BY license
We need your consent to load the translations
We use a third-party service to translate the website content that may collect data about your activity. Please review the details in the privacy policy and accept the service to view the translations.