Postdoctoral Research Associate in Epidemiology

Overview

Amber M. Hall, PhD (she/her) is a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Department of Epidemiology at Brown University. She is an environmental molecular epidemiologist, with a strong interest in understanding how prenatal environmental exposures impact perinatal, pediatric, and maternal health. To date she has published over 35 peer-reviewed publications, gaining over 2,000 citations, as well as co-authored a community health status assessment.

Dr. Hall’s research focuses on understanding the impact of anthropogenic chemicals such as PFAS on pediatric and maternal health. Her research utilizes prospective cohort studies such as the MIREC and HOME Studies that contain prenatal maternal biospecimens and long-term follow-up on children and/or their parents. In addition to traditional methods, Dr. Hall’s research applies mixture-based analyses such as BKMR and quantile-based g-computation to understand chemical exposures in the context of mixtures. In addition, Dr. Hall utilizes untargeted metabolomics in tandem with pathway enrichment and high-dimensional data analysis techniques to gain insight into the metabolic perturbations and biological pathways associated with and connecting these chemicals to perinatal, pediatric and maternal health.

Dr. Hall completed her PhD in Epidemiology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2022 and her MPH in Public Health from East Tennessee State University in 2013. Before her PhD, Dr. Hall worked as a Biostatistician at Boston Children’s Hospital.

Brown Affiliations

Research Areas