Summary
Jenna Krall is an Associate Professor and biostatistician at George Mason University with 11 years of experience applying advanced statistical methods to environmental epidemiology. Her research focuses on exposure characterization for commuters, source apportionment of air pollution, and chemical mixture effects on fertility and women's health, bridging methodological development with collaborative public health studies. She trained in biostatistics at Johns Hopkins and honed environmental methods during a postdoc at Emory, bringing both pedagogical experience—developing an R course for epidemiologists—and hands-on interdisciplinary collaboration with engineers and environmental scientists. Known for translating complex exposure science into actionable epidemiologic analyses, she combines rigorous quantitative skills with a practical focus on population health impacts.
12 years of coding experience
8 years of employment as a software developer
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Biostatistics, Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Biostatistics at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Bachelor of Arts (BA), Mathematics, Dance, Bachelor of Arts (BA), Mathematics, Dance at George Mason University