Amy Williams
About Amy Williams
Amy Williams is a Managing Scientist with over 20 years of experience in evaluating electromagnetic fields and radiofrequency radiation exposures. She specializes in developmental and reproductive toxicology and has worked at Exponent since 2009, following her tenure at the International Life Sciences Institute.
Work at Exponent
Amy Williams has been employed at Exponent as a Managing Scientist since 2009. Her role involves evaluating electromagnetic fields and radiofrequency radiation exposures, focusing on their potential adverse effects on human health. Based in Alexandria, VA, she has contributed to various projects over her 15-year tenure, leveraging her expertise in toxicology.
Previous Experience
Prior to her current position, Amy Williams worked at the International Life Sciences Institute as a Scientific Manager within the Health and Environmental Sciences Institute from 2001 to 2004. This role took place in Washington, DC, where she gained valuable experience in health sciences and risk assessment.
Education and Expertise
Amy Williams holds a Bachelor's Degree in Toxicology from the University of Toronto, where she studied from 1988 to 1992. She furthered her education at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, earning a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Toxicology from 1992 to 1998. Her academic background supports her specialization in developmental and reproductive toxicology and endocrine disruption.
Experience in Health Risk Communication
Amy Williams has significant experience in communicating health risks to the public. This skill is essential in her role as a Managing Scientist, where she translates complex scientific information into understandable terms for various audiences, ensuring that health risks related to electromagnetic fields and radiofrequency radiation are effectively communicated.
Specialization in Toxicology
Amy Williams specializes in developmental and reproductive toxicology and endocrine disruption. Her expertise in these areas informs her research and assessments, contributing to a better understanding of how environmental factors may impact human health.