Consortium

The Graduate School One Health – Emerging Infectious Diseases (1H-EID) is led by Université Paris Cité, the coordinating institution of the project. It brings together the university’s three faculties (Sciences, Health, and Societies & Humanities) as well as the consortium partners: Institut Pasteur, Sorbonne Université, and the École Nationale Vétérinaire d’Alfort. This structure reflects the project’s ambition: to develop a One Health approach to emerging infectious diseases, at the interface of human, animal, and environmental health.

List of our partners

National Veterinary School of Alfort

EnvA

The National Veterinary School of Alfort (EnvA) has a history of over 250 years. Founded in 1766 in Maisons-Alfort, it has evolved over the centuries to train future veterinarians, conduct ambitious research, and provide care to animals.

EnvA is one of the 12 public institutions of higher education in agronomy, veterinary medicine, and forestry under the supervision of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Sovereignty.

Institut Pasteur

The Institut Pasteur is a non-profit organisation dedicated to research and combating diseases, particularly infectious diseases. In collaboration with Université Paris Cité, it contributes to global initiatives in research and education in the field of health.

The Institut Pasteur is committed to conducting its activities in an ethical and responsible manner, and it upholds various commitments, including those towards the United Nations Global Compact, diversity, equality, and inclusion.

Sorbonne University

Sorbonne University, located in Paris and other regions, is committed to helping its students succeed and tackle the scientific challenges of the 21st century. With a community of 55,000 students and over 11,000 staff members, it values diversity, creativity, and innovation.

Structured into three faculties, it offers a diverse range of education. In collaboration with its partners, it fulfills its missions of teaching, research, innovation, and technology transfer for the common good.

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