
Linh Nguyen
Adjunct Professor · Human exposure to hazardous chemicals
Toronto Metropolitan UniversityAbout
Dr. Linh Nguyen is an Associate Member and Adjunct Professor at the School of Occupational and Public Health (SOPHe), Toronto Metropolitan University. She also serves as a research associate/project manager at the Occupational Cancer Research Centre (OCRC), Ontario Health. Her expertise spans human exposure to hazardous chemicals, exposure assessment methods using wearable devices, and exposure database management/analysis.
Dr. Nguyen holds a PhD in Environmental Sciences (specializing in Occupational and Environmental Health) from the University of Toronto. She has contributed to multiple occupational and environmental public health studies, leveraging data science tools to advance exposure research. Her work involves managing and analyzing large exposure databases (11+ million measurements across 100+ hazards) spanning 1960–present.
She co-leads a Workplace Safety Insurance Board (WSIB)-funded project exploring the use of U.S. national exposure databases to enhance workplace safety in Ontario. Dr. Nguyen is available to supervise Occupational and Public Health (MSc) students starting in 2025-2026.
- Current Roles: SOPHe Associate Member, OCRC Research Associate
- Education: PhD in Environmental Sciences (University of Toronto)
- Affiliations: OCRC (Ontario Health), Toronto Metropolitan University
Her research focuses on bridging exposure science and public policy, with a strong emphasis on data-driven approaches to occupational health protection.
Find Linh Nguyen elsewhere
Related Searches
You Might Also Like
Ata NayebzadehToronto Metropolitan University · Adjunct Associate Professor
Craig FaircloughToronto Metropolitan University · Adjunct Professor
Chun-Yip HonToronto Metropolitan University · Associate Professor
Victoria H. ArrandaleUniversity of Toronto · Assistant Professor
Anne HarrisToronto Metropolitan University · Associate Professor
Lauren GrantToronto Metropolitan University · Assistant Professor