Dr. Wopereis joined TNO in 2006 and works with a systems biology research group active on the theme ‘personalized health and lifestyle’. Her main focus is studying on the understanding of what biological mechanisms drive health, how you can measure health and deviations from health and importantly on how to intervene on an individual level with lifestyle on health. An important aspect in her research focuses on phenotypic flexibility as a measurement of health, where she uses standardized challenge tests to study the response of a multitude of biological processes to quantify resilience in health optimization and chronic lifestyle related diseases such as Diabetes Mellitus type II. Suzan acts as principal investigator in several public private partnerships focusing on systems health applying genomics technology, bioinformatics, and standardized infrastructures. Moreover, she is responsible for scientific contents in the TNO program on digital health measurements and the TNO program on personalized health focusing on inflammatory resilience. Suzan is internationally recognized as an expert in the area of personalized metabolic health. Suzan Wopereis was involved in the initiation of the Dutch Innovation Center for Lifestyle4Health (lifestyle4health.nl/) with the mission to reduce the societal and economic impact of lifestyle related diseases, where she coordinates the program line ‘bio-mechanisms’. In 2016 she was awarded the ‘Excellent researcher of 2015’ for her work on personalized nutrition. She has a PhD in medical sciences from Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Center (2006).