The SRA Speakers Bureau makes available a modest fund
to assist local SRA Chapters with the travel and lodging expenses of bringing
a current or former SRA official to speak at a local Chapter meeting.
This travel funding provides an excellent opportunity for the Chapters
to have internationally recognized risk experts participate in their local
meetings. It also enables the international SRA to publicize its role
to the Chapters, and to build enthusiasm for Chapter and SRA membership.
The funded speaker is asked by SRA to spend a few minutes of his or her
talk describing the SRA and its activities (for which the SRA supplies
a few slides). The fund is administered by the SRA Secretariat in consultation
with the SRA Chapters & Sections Committee Chair.
Speakers who may be invited by Chapters through the SRA Speakers Bureau
are listed below. If you are a Chapter and would like to invite a speaker,
get this form. If you are a
present or former SRA officer and would like to join the Speakers Bureau,
please read this letter and
fill out and return this form.
If you would like to correct or update your listing on the Speakers Bureau,
please email webmaster@sra.org.
| Speaker / Contact Information |
Speech Topics |
Elizabeth
L. Anderson
CEO Sciences International
1800 Diagonal Road
Suite 500
Alexandria, VA 22314
Phone: 703-684-0123
Fax: 703-684-2223
Email: elanderson@sciences.com |
1. Origins of Risk Assessment
2. Current challenges to risk assessment
3. Use of risk assessment and international trade disputes |
Vicki
Bier
University of Wisconsin-Madison
1513 University Avenue
Madison, WI 53706
Phone: 608-262-2064
Fax: 608-262-8454
Email: bier@engr.wisc.edu |
1. Nuclear power risk analysis
2. Security
3. Women in science and engineering
4. Decision making under uncertainty |
Gail
Charnley
HealthRisk Strategies
826 A Street, SE
Washington, DC 20003
Phone: 202-543-2408
Fax: 202-543-3019
Email: charnley@healthriskstrategies.com |
1. Protecting the Children: Risk Assessment, Risk
Management, and Children’s Environmental Health
2. Communicating About Environmental Health Risks: Using Science
to Shape Policy
3. Reducing Risks to Our Health and Environment : The Roles of
Science and Precaution
4. The Strengths and Limitations of Toxicogenomics for Assessing
and Managing Environmental Health Risks |
Louis Anthony (Tony) Cox, Jr.
President, Cox Associates
503 Franklin Street
Denver, CO 80218
Phone: 303-388-1778
Fax: 303-388-0609
Email: tcoxdenver@aol.com |
1. Using risk analysis to improve risk management decisions
2. Health risk analysis essentials: Causality, inference, and decision-making
3. Why “precautionary” risk management isn’t
4. Uncertainty analysis and data mining for risk analysts
5. Biologically-based cancer risk assessment
6. Limitations of qualitative risk assessment
7. Good intentions vs. good results: The role of quantitative risk assessment |
Alison Cullen
Evans School of Public Affairs
University of Washington
Mailbox 353055
Parrington 208
Seattle, WA 98195-3055
Phone: 206-616-1654
Email: Alison@u.washington.edu |
1. Exposure Analysis
2. Decision Making under Uncertainty/Variability
3. Probabilistic Techniques
4. Potential Role of Genomic Information in Regulation |
Michael
L. Dourson
TERA
1757 Chase Avenue
Cincinnati, OH 45223
Phone: 513-542-7475 ext. 14
Fax: 513-542-7487
Email: dourson@tera.org |
1. Noncancer risk assessment
2. Children’s risk
3. Uncertainty factors
4. New methods in risk assessment |
Bernard
D. Goldstein
Graduate School of Public Health
University of Pittsburgh
130 DeSoto Street
A624 Crabtree Hall
Pittsburgh, PA 15261
Phone: 412-624-3001
Fax: 412-624-3309
Email: bdgold@pitt.edu |
1. Precautionary Principle and/or/vs Risk Assessment
2. The risk of benzene |
Charles
N. Haas
Drexel University
Department of Civil, Architectural & Environmental Engineering
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Phone: 215-895-2283
Fax: 215-895-1363
Email: haas@drexel.edu |
1. Microbial Risk Assessment: Status and Research
Needs
2. Risk Assessment and Bioterrorism |
Dale
Hattis
George Perkins Marsh Institute
Clark University, Worcester, MA
20 Wellington Street
Arlington, MA 02476
Phone: 508-751-4603
Fax: 508-751-4600
Email: dhattis@aol.com |
1. Distributional analyses, including variability
and uncertainty
2. Differences in susceptibility for toxic effects among people,
especially related to young or old age
3 . Replacement of the current system of uncertaity/safety factors
for calculating rfd’s, rfc’s, and ADI’s with one
based on quantitative targets for human variability and a variety
of uncertainties
4 . Quantitative mechanistic modeling of the risks of toxic effecgts
including pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics
5. Risk management analyses, focusing on the juxtaposition of
expected beneficial and adverse consequences of different policy
options |
Steven
C. Lewis
President and Principal Scientist
Integrative Policy & Science,
Inc.
14 Merlin Drive
Washington, NJ 07882
Phone: 908-689-8644
Fax: 908-847-0417
Email: stevenclewis@alumni.indiana.edu |
1. Basis for human health risk assessment &
its role in health protection regulations
2. Risk communication & public participation in health protection
decision-making
3. Legislative & regulatory policy
4. Role of peer review in fostering excellence in the risk sciences
& their application in regulations |
Roger
O. McClellan
13701 Quaking Aspen Place, NE
Albuquerque, NM 87000
Phone: 505-296-7083
Fax: 505-296-9573
Email: roger.o.mcclellan@att.net |
1. Setting the PM Standard: How Low
is Low Enough?
2. Use of Mechanistic Data in Assessing Health Risks
3. Achieving Balance: Scaring the Public vs Informing the Public
4. Diesel Vehicle Emissions and Human Health Risks: Three Decades
of Research and Progress |
Olivier Salvi
INERIS (French institute for environment protection and industrial risks)
Honoldweg 14, 70193
STUTTGART, GERMANY
Phone: +49.711.18.39.749
Fax: 49.711.627.66.939
Email: Olivier.salvi@ineris.fr |
1. Industrial risks (major accident prevention)
2. Integrated risk management
3. Experience in international activities: collaborative research at international level, research activities in Europe related to industrial safety in general |
Richard
Schwing
Sustainable Visions, Inc.
2335 Scotch Pine
West Bloomfield, MI 48323
Phone: 248-851-9519
Fax: 248-851-9925
Email: sustainablevisions@earthlink.net |
1. Cost Effectiveness in Health and
Safety Risks
2. Human Behavior and Traffic Safety
3. Risk Analysis and Sutstainablity
4. Conflicts, the Common Denominator in Health/Safety Programs
5. Risk Analysis: A Philosophers Perspective |
Paul
Slovic
Decision Research
1201 Oak Street
Eugene, OR 97401
Phone: 541-485-2400
Fax: 541-485-2403
Email: pslovic@oregon.uoregon.org |
1. Perception of Risk
2. Psychology of Risk
3. Perception of Risk Associated With Cigarette Smoking |
Chris
Whipple
ENVIRON International
6001 Shellmound Street
Suite 700
Emeryville, CA 94608
Phone: 510-420-2522
Fax: 510-655-9517
Email: cwhipple@environcorp.com |
1. Yucca Mountain and Risk Assessment
For High-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal |
Jonathan
B. Wiener
Duke University
Box 90328
Durham, NC 27708-0328
Phone: 919-613-7054
Fax: 919-668-5549
Email: wiener@law.duke.edu |
1. Risk-risk tradeoffs
2. Precautionary principle & regulation in the US and Europe
3. Climate change policy
4. Judicial and executive review of agency risk analysis
5. Other topics in health, safety & environmental regulation |