Adverse Reactions

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An interview podcast bringing you the people and stories behind the science of how biological, physical, and chemical agents may cause adverse reactions to public, animal, and environmental health. This podcast is presented by the Society of Toxicology (SOT) and hosted by SOT members Anne Chappelle and David Faulkner.


About Anne

After graduating from the University of Delaware with a BS in biology in 1991, Anne Chappelle accidentally found her calling when she worked a gap year in an industrial toxicology laboratory. As it turned out, toxicology was the perfect marriage of protecting both human health and the environment. She then went on to receive her PhD in pharmacology and toxicology from the (now) University of the Sciences in Philadelphia in 1997, focusing on upper respiratory tract toxicity.

For the last 20+ years, as a toxicologist and risk assessment expert for the chemical industry, Anne has been thrilled to not work in a laboratory anymore. Along the way, she has added a few more titles: spouse; DABT; Principal of Chappelle Toxicology Consulting, LLC; occasional blogger at My Toxic Life; and most life changing (and expensive): Mom. She is thrilled to be partnered with David to add podcast co-host to the list because it gives her the opportunity to “channel my inner Terry Gross.”


About David

David Faulkner’s interest in science started at age five with a few Bill Nye the Science Guy VHS tapes and hasn’t diminished since. A lifelong artist and science fan, David has worked in nearly every mass communication medium to share his love of science with the world. Now, as an early career toxicologist, David is living out his dream of co-hosting a science podcast! With a budget! And a producer! And super cool guests! And an awesome co-host! David thinks Bill would be proud.

David attended the University of Michigan, where he completed a BS in microbiology, a BA in English language (emphasis in creative writing), and an MPH in environmental health sciences, and the University of California Berkeley, where he completed a PhD in molecular toxicology under the supervision of Dr. Chris Vulpe. He has held postdoctoral appointments at the Berkeley Center for Green Chemistry and the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and just started a new position as a toxicological risk assessor. He also is a full-time parent to two adorable purple velvet plants: Planthony Bourdain and Marie Planthoinette.



Disclaimer

The viewpoints and information presented in Adverse Reactions represent those of the participating individuals. Although the Society of Toxicology holds the copyright to the production, it does not vet or review the information presented nor does presenting and distributing the Adverse Reactions podcast represent any proposal or endorsement of any position by the Society.

Recent Episodes
  • Testing the Waters
    Jan 13, 2025 – 26:20
  • Boom! When Evolutionary Biology and Toxicology Collide
    Jan 6, 2025 – 28:12
  • Cardiovascular Risks from Low-Level Metal Mixtures
    Dec 30, 2024 – 27:13
  • Tox in Your Backyard
    Dec 23, 2024 – 27:31
  • Toxicology Is a Team Sport: The Science of Working Together
    Dec 16, 2024 – 26:07
  • Pipping the Scales with Zebrafish
    Dec 9, 2024 – 25:54
  • Snow Big Deal? Similar Exposures, Different Outcomes
    Dec 2, 2024 – 27:39
  • High Intensity Sweeteners with a Sugar Czar
    Nov 25, 2024 – 28:33
  • Little Zombie Parasites
    Nov 18, 2024 – 37:12
  • The Intersection of Toxicology, Environmental Health Law, and Justice
    Aug 3, 2023 – 31:10
  • Pitfalls in Pharmaceutical Production: Protecting the Actual Drug Makers
    Jul 27, 2023 – 23:30
  • The Big Picture of Small Things: Nanotoxicology
    Jul 20, 2023 – 30:10
  • Tox in the Family: Generational Exposure and DDT
    Jul 13, 2023 – 25:00
  • Bringing Cohorts in Cahoots with Lab Science
    Jul 6, 2023 – 31:03
  • Estradiol Complicates Everything: Toxicology across the Gender Spectrum
    Jun 29, 2023 – 28:31
  • Up in Smoke: Where Cannabis Meets the Immune System
    Jun 22, 2023 – 33:56
  • Wildfire Smoke Isn’t Monkey Business
    May 5, 2022 – 26:54
  • Sweating It Out: Exercise versus Toxic Exposures
    Apr 28, 2022 – 25:19
  • Anthropogenic Ghosts on the Coast
    Apr 21, 2022 – 26:42
  • Lions and Vultures and Tox, Oh My
    Apr 14, 2022 – 29:24
  • The Delicious World of Food Safety
    Apr 7, 2022 – 26:43
  • Heat Stressed: Biostats and Public Health
    Mar 31, 2022 – 25:42
  • The Life-Giving Properties of Liquid Gold
    Mar 24, 2022 – 31:58
  • Toxicology Is a Wise Choice: One Health, Many Ecosystems
    Mar 17, 2022 – 24:06
  • Space, the Final Risk Assessment Frontier
    Mar 10, 2022 – 35:10
  • To Breathe a Little Easier and Why the Lungs Are the Sexiest Organ
    Jun 3, 2021 – 26:45
  • All the Tox That's Fit to Print . . . or Present . . . or Blog
    May 27, 2021 – 19:26
  • More Than a Color Scheme: The Future of Toxicology in Green Chemistry
    May 20, 2021 – 24:03
  • Speak Softly and Carry a Big Dataset: The Exposome
    May 13, 2021 – 27:09
  • DNA Isn't Destiny, So What Is?
    May 6, 2021 – 30:25
  • The United States of Toxicity
    Apr 29, 2021 – 26:59
  • Capturing Adverse Reactions
    Apr 22, 2021 – 09:01
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