Cervantes, RenataPena, PedroTwarużek, MagdalenaKosicki, RobertViegas, SusanaViegas, Carla2026-06-252026-06-252026-05Cervantes R, Pena P, Twarużek M, Kosicki R, Viegas S, Viegas C. Contamination levels of mycotoxins in European schools: a multinational study within the InChildHealth project. In: 15th Anniversary International Conference Mycotoxins and Moulds, Bydgoszcz (Poland), May 18-20, 2026.http://hdl.handle.net/10400.21/22924Why mucotoxins in schools matter? 1. Health risks of mycotoxins: mycotoxins in schools pose significant health risks to children due to their developing immune and respiratory systems. 2. Sources of indoor mycotoxins: mycotoxins are produced by fungi thriving in moist, poorly ventilated school environments and damaged building materials. 3. Exposure pathways: children can be exposed to mycotoxins through inhalation of contaminated air and ingestion of dust in classrooms. 4. Need for research and policy: limited data on indoor mycotoxin exposure complicates risk assessment, highlighting the need for systematic school studies.engOccupational exposureContamination exposureSchoolsToxinsMycotoxinsInChildHealth ProjectContamination levels of mycotoxins in European schools: a multinational study within the InChildHealth projectconference paper