Meg Kemp is an environmental and occupational epidemiologist with a wide range of experience in epidemiology, toxicology, database management, exposure assessment, and risk assessment of airborne chemicals. She specializes in occupational epidemiology, quantitative exposure reconstruction, and human health risk assessment. Ms. Kemp earned a B.A. in Biology from Emory University and an M.S.P.H. in Environmental and Occupational Health and Epidemiology from the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University. Her thesis work involved analyzing pulmonary function data and evaluating occupational, recreation, and household exposure routes for workers and household contacts at five sites in the U.S. that processed asbestos-containing vermiculite ore from Libby, Montana. More recently, she has been involved in researching, reconstructing dose and exposure, and assessing risk to consumers, communities, and workers exposed to a variety of chemical and biological materials. Her experience includes investigating the health effects of exposure to a variety of compounds, including asbestos, talc, PFAS, vermiculite, hydrogen sulfide, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, diacetyl, and radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (RFEMF).