Rollins School of Public Health | Faculty Profile
Emory Rollins School of Public Health
Return to Faculty Listing

Longxiang  Li

Assistant Professor

Assistant Professor

Faculty, Environmental Health

Longxiang Li is an environmental health scientists. His research focus on assessing human exposure to environmental pollutants, as well as the potential health effects. He has a particular interest in the effects of unconventional oil and gas development (better known as fracking) on local residents. Funded by National Institute of Health, he is developing a satellite-based machine learning exposure model to better understand their influences. Dr. Li is also interested in indoor air pollutants, such as radon. He has developed high-resolution radon models, which enable health scientists to investigate other health effects of radon. Before joining Emory in 2024, Dr. Li studied and worked at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

View Resume

Contact Information

1518 CLIFTON RD

ATLANTA , GA

1518002

Email: LLI224@emory.edu

Update Profile

Areas of Interest

  • Environmental Health
  • Exposure Assessment
  • Machine Learning
  • Spatial Analysis/GIS

Education

  • Sc.D 2020, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
  • M.S. 2014, Chinese Academy of Sciences
  • B.S. 2011, China University of Geosciences (Beijing)

Affiliations & Activities

International Society of Environmental Epidemiology

International Society of Exposure Science

American Chemistry Society

Publications

  • , , A national comparison between the collocated short- and long-term radon measurements in the United States, Journal of Exposure Science and Environmental Epidemiology , ,
  • , , Predicting Monthly Community-level Radon Concentrations with Spatial Random Forest in the Northeast and Midwest United States, Environmental Science & Technology , ,
  • , , Exposure to Unconventional Oil and Gas Development and All-cause Mortality in Medicare Beneficiaries, Nature Energy , ,
  • , , Spatiotemporal Pattern of the Ratio Between Domestic Radon Concentrations in Upstairs and Basement: A Study in Northeastern and Midwestern United States., Environmental Science and Technology Letters, ,
  • , , Unconventional oil and gas development and ambient particle radioactivity, Nature Communications, ,