Anais Kahve, PhD
About Anais Kahve, PhD
Anais Kahve, PhD, is a toxicologist currently employed at Exponent in Harrogate, England, where she compiles regulatory dossiers for plant protection products. She holds a PhD from the University of Exeter and has extensive experience in toxicology, including litigation support and peer reviewing scientific summaries.
Work at Exponent
Anais Kahve has been employed as a Toxicologist at Exponent since 2021, contributing to the field for three years in Harrogate, England. In her role, she compiles regulatory dossiers for plant protection products, ensuring compliance with relevant regulations. Additionally, she provides litigation support to testifying consultants in the United States, leveraging her expertise in toxicology to assist in legal matters.
Education and Expertise
Anais Kahve holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from the University of Exeter, which she completed from 2015 to 2019. She also earned a Master of Science (MSc) in Toxicology from the University of Surrey between 2014 and 2015. Her undergraduate studies culminated in a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Natural Sciences (Industrial) from the University of Leeds, completed from 2010 to 2014. She achieved 4 A-levels at Surbiton High School from 2008 to 2010.
Professional Background
Prior to her current position, Anais Kahve worked as a Consultant Toxicologist at Environmental Health Sciences Ltd for one month in 2020. She also served as a Toxicologist at Broughton Nicotine Services Ltd from 2020 to 2021. Earlier in her career, she was a Formulation Development Chemist at Diversey for 11 months in 2012-2013 and a Product Safety Toxicologist at Syngenta for three months in 2015.
Research and Contributions
Anais Kahve has conducted a mixture assessment for agrochemical formulations to evaluate additive or synergistic effects. She is involved in writing and peer reviewing OECD human health and operator exposure summaries. Additionally, she has experience in conducting and peer reviewing (Q)SAR data generation and interpretation for agrochemical parent compounds and metabolites.