Marty Kanarek

Dr. Marty Kanarek has a profound understanding of environmental epidemiology and serves as a Professor of Population Health Sciences and Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. With a PhD in Epidemiology and an MPH in Environmental Health, Dr. Kanarek has dedicated his career to advancing knowledge in the field of environmental health, particularly focusing on the prevention of lead poisoning and the impacts of air pollution. His research spans various critical areas, including both indoor and outdoor air pollution, environmental tracking, and the study of PCB and mercury contaminants in fish. Dr. Kanarek's work is instrumental in understanding how these environmental factors affect public health, and he is committed to developing strategies to mitigate these risks. Dr. Kanarek is actively involved in several professional organizations, reflecting his commitment to the field of epidemiology. He holds affiliations with the American College of Epidemiology, the Society for Epidemiological Research, and the International Society of Environmental Epidemiology. These affiliations underscore his dedication to collaborating with fellow researchers and contributing to the broader scientific community. Throughout his career, Dr. Kanarek has been recognized for his contributions to environmental health research. His work not only enhances academic understanding but also informs public policy and community health initiatives. By bridging the gap between research and practical application, Dr. Kanarek continues to make significant strides in protecting and improving public health. In addition to his research, Dr. Kanarek is passionate about teaching and mentoring the next generation of public health professionals. He is known for his engaging lectures and his ability to inspire students to pursue careers in environmental health and epidemiology. His commitment to education ensures that his impact will be felt for years to come, as his students carry forward his legacy of research and advocacy in environmental health.