Pippa Douglas is a Principal Air Quality scientist in the air, land and water team in Chief Scientist's Group at the Environment Agency, leading on air quality research within the Environment and Health research theme. Pippa's research credentials are also recognised externally with her honorary senior lectureships in the Centre for Environmental Health and Sustainability at the University of Leicester and at the University of Essex. Pippa acts as an assessor for the Committee on the Medical Effects of Air Pollution (COMEAP), which advises the government on all matters concerning the health effects of air pollutants, and a co-I for BioAirNet, a clean air network focused on bioaerosols. She has expertise in exposure assessment (dispersion modelling, GIS, and biomonitoring) and environmental epidemiology, with a focus on air pollution, with interests including emissions from waste, net zero technologies, bioaerosols, airborne AMR, microplastics, PFAS, as well as regulatory applications of new technologies (AI, satellite data etc.) Pippa also has experience in Emergency Preparedness, Resilience and Response to national environmental public health events and emergencies and is passionate about knowledge mobilisation and public and community engagement, involvement and participation.