Ibón Tamayo
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Postdoc
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Ibón Tamayo's research centers on the impact of environmental exposures on human health, particularly focusing on air pollution and the exposome. His work has investigated the long-term effects of air pollution on mortality, including natural causes and cardiovascular mortality, utilizing data from large European cohort studies such as ESCAPE (European Study of Cohorts for Air Pollution Effects).
Tamayo has also been involved in research examining early-life environmental exposures and their association with health outcomes in children, including blood pressure and childhood obesity, employing exposome-wide approaches. His publications include work on the Human Early Life Exposome (HELIX) study, which aims to characterize the exposome in early life. His research portfolio also extends to investigating oncolytic viruses for pediatric brain tumors.
With a career marked by significant scholarly output, Tamayo has published over 130 papers, accumulating more than 7,000 citations and an h-index of 34. He is recognized as a highly cited researcher. His collaborations include work with Shannon L. Speir at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville and Alana Strauss at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.
Metrics
- h-index: 34
- Publications: 130
- Citations: 7,014
Positions
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Postdoc 2019–presentUniversidad de Navarra, CIMA Dpto. de Inmunología e Inmunoterapia ORCID
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PostdocUniversity of Arkansas at Fayetteville ORCID
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Postdoc 2017–2019Harvard University Department of Statistics ORCID
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PostDoctoral researcher 2014–2017Centre for research in environmental epidemiology (CREAL) ORCID
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PhD. Researcher 2011–2014Biomedical Research Centre Network for Epidemiology and Public Health Epidemiology & Public Health ORCID
Selected Publications
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Twenty‐Four Year Record Reveals Increasing Discharge in Tributaries to a Key Drinking Water Resource (2025)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Twenty‐Four Year Record Reveals Increasing Discharge in Tributaries to a Key Drinking Water Resource
- Twenty‐Four Year Record Reveals Increasing Discharge in Tributaries to a Key Drinking Water Resource
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