EHP Editorial Boards

Hugh A. Tilson received his doctorate in 1971 from the University of Minnesota, where he was a U.S. Public Health Service trainee in psychopharmacology. His doctoral advisor, Dr. Sheldon Sparber, pioneered approaches to characterize neurochemical changes underlying the development of behavioral tolerance to central nervous system (CNS) active drugs such as psychomimetics and stimulants. From 1972 to 1973, Dr. Tilson served as a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Pharmacology at Michigan State University. Working with Dr. Richard Rech, Dr. Tilson extended his research on the mechanisms of behavioral tolerance to psychoactive drugs. In 1973, he joined the Pharmacology Department at Bristol Laboratories, Syracuse, New York, as a senior research scientist. In that capacity, Dr. Tilson identified and developed psychotherapeutic drugs.

Dr. Tilson came to the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) in 1976 to help develop the Laboratory of Behavioral and Neurological Toxicology. One research theme of Dr. Tilson's group was to develop approaches to characterize the behavioral effects of neurotoxic chemicals. Many such studies were conducted in collaboration with the National Toxicology Program. Another central theme of his research group was to understand compensatory cellular and neurochemical changes in the CNS following exposure to neurotoxic agents. This research led to the development of animal models using tissue implants and neurotrophic agents to promote recovery of function following experimentally induced CNS damage. Dr. Tilson's group also utilized selective neurotoxic agents to study the role of the septo-hippocampal region of the brain in cognitive functions such as working and reference memory.

In 1989, Dr. Tilson became director of the Neurotoxicology Division at the Health Effects Research Laboratory in the Office of Research and Development (ORD) at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. From 2000 to 2005, he served as assistant laboratory director for human health research at the EPA National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory. In 2005, Dr. Tilson was named national program director for human health research for ORD. He joined Environmental Health Perspectives as editor-in-chief in November 2007.

Dr. Tilson has served on numerous academic and governmental advisory boards, including several committees associated with the International Programme for Chemical Safety of the World Health Organization. He has served on the editorial boards of several journals and as an associate editor for Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology and Neurotoxicology. During his career at the EPA, he received several awards, including 7 Bronze Medals, 1 Silver Medal, and 3 Scientific and Technology Achievement Awards.

Jane C. Schroeder received her DVM from the University of California, Davis, in 1985 and worked several years as a small-animal veterinarian after completing a small-animal medicine and surgery internship at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1994 she received an MPH in environmental and occupational health from the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University and in 1999 was awarded a PhD in epidemiology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH). After two years as a research fellow in epidemiology at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS), Dr. Schroeder returned to UNC-CH as an assistant professor of epidemiology in the Gillings School of Global Public Health. She joined Environmental Health Perspectives as science editor in December 2008.

Dr. Schroeder has collaborated with investigators at the NIEHS, the National Cancer Institute, Emory University, UNC-CH, the Roswell Park Cancer Institute, the Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, and other facilities to conduct epidemiologic research on environmental, dietary, genetic, and microbial risk factors for lymphomas, uterine leiomyomata (fibroids), and prostate, bladder, colorectal, and nervous system cancers. She has worked to develop and disseminate methods relevant to the appropriate conduct and analysis of observational research.

In 2003 Dr. Schroeder became the North Carolina Epidemiology Core director of the North Carolina–Louisiana Prostate Cancer Project (PCaP), a multidisciplinary population-based study of prostate cancer outcomes among 1,000 African-American and 2,000 Caucasian prostate cancer patients, and in 2008 was awarded funding to conduct a follow-up study of North Carolina PCaP participants. She has received funding from the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, the NIEHS/NIEHS-funded Center for Environmental Health and Susceptibility at UNC-CH, the U.S. Army Medical Research Prostate Cancer Research Program, the National Cancer Institute, and the American Cancer Research Society.

Jim Burkhart received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Missouri in 1969 and following active military service returned there to complete a master's degree in physiology and chemistry. He received his doctoral degree in biochemistry and genetics from North Carolina State University in 1989. He has a broad range of research experience and expertise in mutagenesis, protein and nucleic acid chemistry, reproductive toxicology, transgenic research in mammalian and aquatic species, aquatic toxicology, and environmental chemistry.

He joined the Division of Genetic Toxicology, National Center for Toxicological Research as a research chemist in 1975 where he developed new methods for detecting biochemical variation among animals and offspring exposed to environmental mutagens. In 1978 he took a position as a research chemist in the Division of Intramural Research, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina where he conducted genetic and reproductive toxicology research. He also held an adjunct appointment with the Duke University School of the Environment 1991-1994.

In 1994 he became head of the Environmental and Alternative Systems Group. He led efforts to development and implement multidisciplinary approaches to assessing the impact of environmental contaminants. He studied molecular mechanisms and the developmental impact of complex environmental exposures in aquatic species and mammals. He has worked with federal, state and local environmental and public health agencies on issues and research associated with contamination of aquatic ecosystems. He has considerable experience in environmental chemistry and the issues that integrate human health and environmental degradation. He has been active in review of research initiatives sponsored by both the state and federal agencies.

In 2002 he joined EHP as science editor with a goal of continuing to improve both the scientific quality of the journal and the review process. He also identifies areas of current and future interest in environmental health research and takes an active role in soliciting submissions from ongoing research programs.

Burkhart has received several NIH merit awards and has been invited to publish on use of environmental sentinels for hazard identification and risk assessment. He has been a frequent invited lecturer on complex mixtures, alternative species, and endocrine disruption including: metabolic variation and risk, Paris; transgenic markers in mammals and fish, Seoul; environmental factors in amphibian malformation, Washington, D.C.; complex endocrine disruption, Vienna, Zurich, and Gordon Research Conferences. He has published over 40 articles in peer-reviewed journals.

Donald A. Fox earned a BS in chemistry at Miami University (Oxford, OH) in 1970 and a PhD in toxicology in 1977 from the Department of Environmental Health at Kettering Laboratory, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. He completed a National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) Individual Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of California–Davis (1977–1979). Currently Dr. Fox is a professor of vision sciences, biology, biochemistry, and pharmacology at the University of Houston. He also is a Keck Faculty Member of The Gulf Coast Consortia and a Fellow of the Academy of Toxicological Sciences and of the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO). Dr. Fox is a councilor of the Society of Toxicology, has previously served in leadership roles in the International Neurotoxicology Association, the Neurotoxicology Specialty Section of SOT, and the Retinal Cell Biology Program Committee for ARVO. Dr. Fox currently serves as an associate editor for Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, Environmental Health Perspectives, and the Journal of Ocular Pharmacology and Toxicology and has previously served in similar roles for NeuroToxicology and Cutaneous and Ocular Pharmacology and Molecular Vision. He has served on the National Toxicology Program Scientific Advisory Committee on Alternative Toxicological Methods; the National Institutes of Health (NIH)/Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Advisory Panel on Ocular Toxicology for ICCVAM and NICEATM (2004–2006); the National Academy of Sciences/National Research Council Committees on Vision and Safe Drinking Water (1982–1995); FDA advisory committees; and National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Study Sections for Toxicology, Minority and ARCH Grants, and Superfund Grants (1994–2005). He has written more than 75 peer-reviewed publications, book chapters, and technical reports. Dr. Fox’s main scientific areas of interest are neurotoxicology, adverse effects of toxicants and chemicals in humans and animals during development and aging, essential and heavy metal toxicology, retinal cell and molecular biology, energy and mitochondrial metabolism, apoptosis and cell death, neuroprotection, cellular and molecular imaging, and bioinformatics.

Russ Hauser, MD, ScD, MPH, is an associate professor of environmental and occupational epidemiology in the departments of Environmental Health and Epidemiology at the Harvard School of Public Health. He graduated from Clark University and the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. He received his MPH and ScD from the Harvard School of Public Health, where he completed a residency in occupational medicine. He is board certified in occupational medicine. From 2000 to 2004, he served as deputy director of the Occupational and Environmental Medicine Residency, NIOSH Education and Research Center.

Dr. Hauser's research focuses on the effects of environmental and occupational chemicals on fertility and pregnancy outcomes. He is conducting an epidemiologic study on the relationship of chlorinated chemicals, pesticides, bisphenol A, and phthalates with male and female reproductive health. Maternal end points of interest include infertility and pregnancy outcomes such as early pregnancy loss, stillbirth, and preterm birth as well as measures of fetal growth, including birth weight. Male end points of interest include semen quality and sperm DNA damage, as well as the paternal contribution to adverse pregnancy outcomes. The study is being conducted in collaboration with physicians from the Massachusetts General Hospital. He is also conducting a prospective cohort study on children in Chapaevsk, Russia, where he is investigating the relationship of exposure to dioxins and dioxin-like compounds with growth and pubertal development in boys. He recently began a two-state study in collaboration with researchers from Yale University on genetic and environmental risk factors for testicular germ cell cancer.

Dr. Hauser has served on two Gulf War and Health committees for the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies. He has also served as a reviewer for two National Academy of Sciences update reports on veterans and Agent Orange. He is on the editorial board of the Journal of Exposure Science and Environmental Epidemiology. He is chair of the Environment and Reproduction Special Interest Group, American Society for Reproductive Medicine.

Stefani Dawn, MA, MS, is the assistant dean for assessment and an environmental health specialist at the University of New Mexico College of Pharmacy in Albuquerque. Her graduate studies are in the areas of soil, water and environmental science (MS) and science education (MA). Since 1997 Ms. Dawn has worked in the field of environmental health and science education, primarily in the role of communicating environmental health science to the public, students, and educators and creating best practices to utilize environmental health as a framework for teaching the basic sciences and science literacy. Ms. Dawn served a 3-year term on the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) Advisory Council (2006–2009) and has been affiliated with two NIEHS Core Research Centers, one at the University of New Mexico (2003–present) and the other at the University of Arizona (1998–2002). Ms. Dawn was the director of the Community Outreach and Education Program at the Southwest Environmental Health Sciences Center at Arizona and was one of the original creators of and the lead curriculum developer for the Environmental Health Perspectives Science Education program.

Kenneth S. Korach is the program director of the Environmental Diseases and Medicine Program, chief of the Laboratory of Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology, and chief of the Receptor Biology Section at the NIEHS. He received his PhD degree in endocrinology from the Medical College of Georgia in 1974. His doctoral advisor was the late Thomas Muldoon, in whose laboratory he characterized biochemical properties of estrogen receptors in the pituitary and hypothalamus.

From 1973 to 1976, Dr. Korach was a postdoctoral biological chemistry research fellow at Harvard Medical School in the laboratory of the late professor Lewis Engel, where he developed steroidal affinity and photoaffinity substrate reagents for characterizing the human placental estradiol dehydrogenase enzyme. He also received a Ford Research Fellowship award while at Harvard. Dr. Korach joined the NIEHS in 1976, where he has headed a research group investigating the basic mechanisms of estrogen hormone action in reproductive tract and bone tissues with an application toward understanding how hormonally active environmental estrogens influence physiological processes. During this time Dr. Korach has studied the role of the estrogen receptor in mediating hormonal responses in uterine tissue; characterized estrogen receptor and hormonal responsiveness during early development; described the coupling of growth factor and nuclear receptor signaling pathways; investigated estrogen carcinogenesis and toxicity; and created mouse lines using different transgenic technologies and gene targeting strategies for evaluating the role of the estrogen receptor in endocrine regulation and hormonal carcinogenesis.

Dr. Korach was an editor for Endocrinology, the flagship journal of the American Endocrine Society, and is the past editor-in-chief of the journal. He holds multiple adjunct professorships in the Department of Molecular Toxicology as well as Biochemistry at North Carolina State University, in Pharmacology at the University of North Carolina Medical School, and in Pharmacology and Cancer Biology at Duke University Medical School. He was appointed into the Senior Biomedical Research Service (SBRS) at the NIH. He is the recipient of NIH outstanding performance awards, NIH Merit Awards, numerous keynote meeting lectureships, the Medical College of Georgia Distinguished Alumnus Award, the Edwin B. Astwood Award from the Endocrine Society, the Keith Harrison Lecture Award from the Australian Endocrine Society, the Transatlantic Medal from the British Endocrine Society, and the Firkin Oration Research Award from the Australian Society of Medical Research.

Matthew P. Longnecker is a senior investigator in the Epidemiology Branch of the NIEHS. He graduated from Antioch College and Dartmouth Medical School, completed a residency in internal medicine at Temple University Hospital, and then received a doctorate in epidemiology from Harvard School of Public Health. He was an assistant professor of epidemiology at UCLA School of Public Health before joining NIEHS in 1995. He has authored more than 140 articles in peer-reviewed journals and is on the editorial board of the American Journal of Epidemiology, Epidemiology, and Environmental Research.

At present Dr. Longnecker’s research focuses on the health effects of early-life exposure to environmental contaminants. He has ongoing projects to examine the effects of DDT, bisphenol A, and organophosphate pesticides. These projects are being conducted in Africa, Mexico, the Netherlands, and Norway.

R. Julian Preston, PhD, currently serves as acting associate director for health for the National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). He served as director of the Environmental Carcinogenesis Division at the EPA from 1999 until August 2005. Prior to this appointment, he served as the senior science advisor at the Chemical Industry Institute of Toxicology in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, from 1991 to 1999. He was employed at the Biology Division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Oak Ridge, Tennessee from 1970 to 1991, where he was appointed Section Head, Human Genetics in 1987. He also served as associate director for the Oak Ridge–University of Tennessee Graduate School for Biomedical Sciences. He is currently an adjunct professor at Duke University and North Carolina State University. Dr. Preston received his BA and MA from Peterhouse, Cambridge University, England, in genetics and his PhD from Reading University, England, in radiation genetics.

Currently, Dr. Preston is chair of Committee 1 (Basic Biology and Epidemiology) of the International Commission on Radiological Protection, a member of the U.S. Delegation to the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation, and a member of ILSI's Global Threshold Project and HESI's DNA Adducts and Risk Assessment Project. He has served on several National Academies committees including serving as chair on the committee to review the Radiation Exposure Screening and Education Program.

Dr Preston is an editorial board member of Mutation Research, Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis, Chemico-Biological Interactions, and Health Physics. His research and current activities have focused on the mechanisms of radiation and chemical carcinogenesis and the approaches for incorporating these types of data into cancer risk assessments. In particular, he is developing approaches for addressing how key events for tumorigensis can be used to select informative bioindicators of response.

Tracey Woodruff, PhD, MPH, is an associate professor in the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences and Pediatrics at the University of California, San Francisco, and director of the Program on Reproductive Health and the Environment. She received her PhD and MPH in the environmental health sciences from the University of California, Berkeley. She completed a Pew Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of California, San Francisco, Institute for Health Policy Studies. Previously she was a senior scientist and policy advisor in the Office of Policy, Economics, and Innovation at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Dr. Woodruff has conducted extensive research and policy development on environmental health issues, with particular emphasis on early-life exposures and development. Her research areas include adverse perinatal health effects from air pollution, characterizing exposures to chemicals during pregnancy, developing the first national characterization of air toxics across the United States, children’s health risks, and environmental health indicators.

Dana Boyd Barr, PhD
Emory University
Rollins School of Public Health

Michelle Bell, PhD, MS, MSE
Yale University School of Forestry and Environmental Studies

Robert M. Bigsby, PhD
Indiana University School of Medicine

Michael Brauer, PhD
University of British Columbia
School of Environmental Health

Bert Brunekreef, PhD
Institute for Risk Assessment Sciences
Utrecht University (the Netherlands)

Timothy J. Buckley, PhD
The Ohio State University
College of Public Health

Kenneth Cantor, PhD, MPH
National Cancer Institute

Bingheng Chen, MD, MPH
School of Public Health
Fudan University (China)

Julie Daniels, PhD, MPH
Gillings School of Global Public Health
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Keith Dear, PhD, MSc, MA
The Australian National University

Richard Di Giulio, PhD
Duke University

Kim Dietrich, PhD
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine

Douglas W. Dockery, ScD
Harvard School of Public Health

Kristie Ebi, PhD, MPH
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change

Michael Foster, PhD
Duke University Medical Center

Bruce Fowler, PhD
ICF International

Donald A. Fox, PhD
University of Houston College of Optometry

Diane Gold, MD, MPH
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Harvard University Medical School

Terry Gordon, PhD
New York University School of Medicine

Eliseo Guallar, MD
Bloomberg School of Public Health
The Johns Hopkins University

Russ Hauser, MD, ScD, MPH
Harvard School of Public Health

Amy Herring, ScD
Gillings School of Global Public Health
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Howard Hu, MD, MPH, ScD
University of Michigan School of Public Health

Jun Kanno, MD, PhD
National Institute of Health Sciences (Japan)

Joel Kaufman, MD, MPH
University of Washington School of Public Health

Robert Kavlock, PhD
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Steven R. Kleeberger, PhD
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

Manolis Kogevinas, MD, PhD
Centre for Research in Environmental Epidemiology, Municipal Institute of Medical Research (Spain)

Francine Laden, ScD
Harvard School of Public Health

Philip J. Landrigan, MD
Mount Sinai School of Medicine

Paul Lioy, PhD
Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute
University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey

Lizbeth Lopez-Carrillo, PhD
National Institute of Public Health (Mexico)

Chensheng Alex Lu, PhD
Rollins School of Public Health
Emory University

John Meeker, ScD
University of Michigan School of Public Health

Mark Nieuwenhuijsen, PhD
Center for Research in Environmental Epidemiology (Spain)

Günter Oberdörster, DVM, PhD
University of Rochester

Bart Ostro, PhD
California Environmental Protection Agency

Jennifer Peel, PhD, MPH
Colorado State University

R. Julian Preston, PhD
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

David B. Richardson, PhD, MPH
Gillings School of Global Public Health
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Susan Schantz, PhD
University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign

Kyle Steenland, PhD
Rollins School of Public Health
Emory University

David Thomas, PhD
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Martin van den Berg, PhD
Institute for Risk Assessment Sciences
Utrecht University (the Netherlands)

Michael P. Waalkes, PhD
National Cancer Institute at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

Marc G. Weisskopf, ScB, PhD, ScD
Harvard School of Public Health

Tracey Woodruff, PhD, MPH
University of California, San Francisco

Editorial Review Board

John S. Andrews Jr., MD, MPH
University of Cincinnati

Carol R. Angle, MD
University of Virginia

Dean B. Baker, MD, MPH
University of California, Irvine

Katherine H. Baker, PhD
The Pennsylvania State University

John M. Balbus, MD, MPH
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

Adrian Barnett, PhD
Queensland University of Technology (Australia)

David C. Bellinger, PhD, MSc
Children's Hospital Boston
Harvard University Medical School

John D. Bogden, PhD
New Jersey Medical School
University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey

Joe Braun, PhD, MPH
Harvard School of Public Health

Robert Brook, MD
University of Michigan

John R. Bucher, PhD
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

Alan Buckpitt, PhD
University of California, Davis

James Bus, PhD
Dow Chemical

John Butenhoff, PhD, DABT
3M Company

David O. Carpenter, MD
University at Albany–State University of New York

David C. Christiani, MD, MPH
Harvard School of Public Health

Luz Claudio, PhD
Mount Sinai School of Medicine

Jane E. Clougherty, MSc, ScD
University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health

James Collins, PhD
Dow Chemical

Deborah A. Cory-Slechta, PhD
University of Rochester

Daniel Costa, ScD
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Brent Coull, PhD
Harvard School of Public Health

Ralph J. Delfino, MD, PhD
School of Medicine
University of California, Irvine

Anneclaire De Roos, PhD, MPH
University of Washington

Christopher De Rosa, PhD
Alliance for Public Health and Associates, Inc.

Gert Doekes, PhD
Utrecht University (the Netherlands)

Kenneth Donaldson, PhD, DSc
Queen’s Medical Research Institute (United Kingdom)

Kevin Dreher, PhD
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Stephen Edwards, PhD
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Alison Elder, PhD
University of Rochester School of Medicine & Dentistry

Brenda Eskenazi, PhD
University of California, Berkeley

Adrienne S. Ettinger, ScD, ScM, MPH
Yale School of Public Health

Ruth A. Etzel, MD, PhD
World Health Organization

Elaine M. Faustman, PhD
University of Washington

Edward F. Fitzgerald, PhD
University at Albany - State University of New York

John R. Froines, PhD
School of Public Health
University of California, Los Angeles

Howard Frumkin, MD, DrPH
University of Washington School of Public Health

Dori R. Germolec, PhD
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

Ian Gilmour, PhD
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Lynn Goldman, MD, MPH
Bloomberg School of Public Health
The Johns Hopkins University

Philippe A. Grandjean, MD, PhD
University of Southern Denmark

Brian L. Gulson, PhD
Macquarie University (Australia)

Carol J. Henry, PhD
Consultant

Irva Hertz-Picciotto, PhD, MPH
School of Medicine
University of California, Davis

Yun-Chul Hong, MD, PhD
Seoul National University
College of Medicine (South Korea)

Daniel Hryhorczuk, MD, MPH
University of Illinois at Chicago

Kazuhiko Ito, PhD
New York University School of Medicine

Wieslaw Jedrychowski, MD, PhD
Jagiellonian University (Poland)

Stefanos N. Kales, MD, MPH
Cambridge Health Alliance
Harvard School of Public Health

Haidong Kan, PhD
School of Public Health
Fudan University (China)

Joel Kaufman, MD, MPH
University of Washington

William R. Kelce, PhD
Exponent, Inc.

Karen E. Knudsen, PhD
Kimmel Cancer Center Thomas Jefferson University

Urmila Kodavanti, PhD
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Hillel S. Koren, PhD
Environmental Health, LLC

James Lamb, PhD, DABT
Exponent, Inc.

George Lambert, MD
University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey

Joseph R. Landolph, Jr., PhD
Keck School of Medicine
University of Southern California

Bruce Lanphear, MD, MPH
Simon Fraser University (Canada)

Byung-Mu Lee, PhD
Sungkyunkwan University (Korea)

Frederick W. Lipfert, PhD
Consultant

Morton Lippmann, PhD, CIH
New York University School of Medicine

Jie Liu, PhD
University of Kansas Medical Center

Matthew P. Longnecker, MD, ScD
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

Mike Luster, PhD
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Barry M. Markaverich, PhD
Baylor University College of Medicine

Joe L. Mauderly, DVM
Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute

Linda A. McCauley, PhD, RN, FAAN
Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing, Emory University

Anthony McMichael, MD, PhD
The Australian National University

Sumi Mehta, PhD, MPH
Health Effects Institute

Alex Merrick, PhD
National Institute of Environmental
Health Sciences

Murray Mittleman, MD, PhD
Harvard University
Bhagavatula Moorthy, PhD
Baylor College of Medicine

Rachel Morello-Frosch, PhD, MPH
University of California, Berkeley

Kenneth L. Mossman, PhD
Arizona State University
School of Life Sciences

Elena Naumova, PhD
Tufts University

Daniel W. Nebert, MD
University of Cincinnati

Marie O’Neil, PhD
University of Michigan
School of Public Health

Alvaro R. Osornio-Vargas, MD, PhD
University of Alberta (Canada)

Jonathan Patz, MD, MPH
University of Wisconsin–Madison

Richard S. Paules, PhD
National Institute of Environmental
Health Sciences

Frederica Perera, DrPH
Mailman School of Public Health Columbia University

Isaac Pessah, PhD
School of Veterinary Medicine University of California, Davis

Annette Peters, MD
GSF National Research Center for Environment and Health (Germany)

Robert K.D. Peterson, PhD
Montana State University

William Pierce, PhD
University of Louisville

Fernando Polack, MD
Vanderbilt University

C. Arden Pope, PhD
Brigham Young University

Nicole Probst-Hensch, PhD
Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute

Alvaro Puga, PhD
University of Cincinnati

Kenneth S. Ramos, PhD
University of Louisville
Health Sciences Center

John S. Ramsdell, PhD
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Regina Santella, PhD
Mailman School of Public Health Columbia University

David Savitz, PhD
Brown University

Arnold Schecter, MD, MPH
School of Public Health
University of Texas

Dina M. Schreinemachers, DrPH
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Linda Sheldon, PhD
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Ellen Silbergeld, PhD
Bloomberg School of Public Health
The Johns Hopkins University

Rémy Slama, PhD
INSERM/Université Joseph Fourier (France)

Ted Slotkin, PhD
Duke University

Allan H. Smith, MD, PhD
School of Public Health
University of California, Berkeley

Kirk Smith, PhD
School of Public Health
University of California, Berkeley

Peter Spencer, PhD
Oregon Health & Science University

Richard Stevens, PhD
University of Connecticut

Shanna H. Swan, PhD
University of Rochester School of Medicine & Dentistry

Erik J. Tokar. PhD
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

Kristine Tollestrup, PhD, MPH
The University of New Mexico School of Medicine

Leonardo Trasande, MD, MPP
Mount Sinai School of Medicine

Angelika Tritscher, PhD
World Health Organization

Helen Tryphonas, PhD
Consultants in Pathology and Toxicology (Canada)

Barbara Turpin, PhD
Rutgers University, The State University of New Jersey

Mary Ward, PhD
National Cancer Institute

Thomas J. Weber, PhD
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Howard Weinberg, MSc, DSc
Gillings School of Global Public Health
University of North Carolina Chapel Hill

Roberta White, PhD
Boston University School of Public Health

Judy Zelikoff, PhD
New York University School of Medicine

Steven K. Akiyama, PhD—Office of the Scientific Director

Allen Dearry, PhD—Office of the Director

Kimberly Gray, PhD—Division of Extramural Research & Training

Stephanie Holmgren—Library & Information Services Branch

Kembra Howdeshell, PhD—National Toxicology Program

James Huff, PhD—Office of Risk Assessment Research

Ruth M. Lunn, DrPH—Report on Carcinogens

Robin Mackar—Office of Communications & Public Liaison

Liam R. O'Fallon—Division of Extramural Research & Training

Jerry Phelps—Division of Extramural Research & Training

John E. Schelp—Office of Science Education & Diversity

Kristina Thayer, PhD—Center for the Evaluation of Risks to Human Reproduction

Mary S. Wolfe, PhD—National Toxicology Program

Partnership Editors

Pierre-André Cabanes, MD—Environnement, Risques & Santé (France)

Carlos Oropeza-Abúndez—Salud Pública de México (Mexico)

Siaka Sidibe, MD—Mali Médical (Mali)

Maria Cecilia de Souza 
Minayo, PhD—Ciência & Saúde Coletiva (Brazil)

Michael Taub Suazo, PhD—Ciencia & Trabajo (Chile)

Fan Wu, MD Shanghai Municipal Center for Disease Control & Prevention (China)

Shengnian Zhang, MD—Journal of Environmental and Occupational Medicine (China)

Regional Editors

Kalpana Balakrishnan, PhD—Sri Ramachandra Medical College & Research Institute (India)

Haidong Kan, PhD—School of Public Health Fudan University (China)

Nuntavarn Vichit-Vadakan, DrPH—Thammasat University (Thailand)