
Peder Wolkoff
Peder Wolkoff (PW) is senior researcher, former research professor in indoor environmental science (2004-2012), at National Research Centre for the Working Environment, Denmark, and adjunct professor at Chemistry Department, University of Copenhagen since 2009.
Dr. Wolkoff received his M.Sc. degree in organic chemistry from Faculty of Natural Science at University of Copenhagen (January 1972). He was research assistant at Chemistry Department, Brock University, Ontario and returned to University of Copenhagen in 1974 and obtained a Ph.D. in organic chemistry and mass spectrometry (April 1976). PW held a NATO Science Fellowship at University of Amsterdam (Prof NNN Nibbering) and he was post doctoral fellow at University of Ottawa (Prof JL Holmes) with mass spectrometry (1976-1978). He worked at University of Copenhagen as senior research scholar (1979-1982) and joined the National Institute of Occupational Health in 1982 as a scientist and later as senior scientist and principal investigator in 1990. PW obtained a doctoral of science degree in occupational medicine (D.Sc.Med.) from Faculty of Medicine, University of Copenhagen in August 1996.
Dr. Wolkoff was temporary expert for WHO (2008-2010) regarding the indoor air quality guideline for formaldehyde.
Dr. Wolkoff has published 156 peer-reviewed publications. His h-index is 40 and 52 in ISI (Thompson Reuters) and Google Scholar, respectively, per February 2018.
Further information:
ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Peder_Wolkoff
GoogleScholar: http://scholar.google.dk/citations?user=kla8lEAAAAAJ&hl=da
My research interests:
• The impact of indoor air chemistry on comfort and sensory irritation in eyes, upper and lower airways.
• Identification of risk factors for external eye symptoms in office environments.
• The impact of ozone and nitrogen dioxide in indoor environments with special focus on their reactions with pollutants emitted from materials and products.
• Formaldehyde and its impact on health, especially non-cancer effects.
• The integrated interplay between different exposures and risk factors in indoor environments and impact on acute effects (Sick-Building Syndrome).
• Development of health-based guidelines for indoor air for Europe.
Dr. Wolkoff received his M.Sc. degree in organic chemistry from Faculty of Natural Science at University of Copenhagen (January 1972). He was research assistant at Chemistry Department, Brock University, Ontario and returned to University of Copenhagen in 1974 and obtained a Ph.D. in organic chemistry and mass spectrometry (April 1976). PW held a NATO Science Fellowship at University of Amsterdam (Prof NNN Nibbering) and he was post doctoral fellow at University of Ottawa (Prof JL Holmes) with mass spectrometry (1976-1978). He worked at University of Copenhagen as senior research scholar (1979-1982) and joined the National Institute of Occupational Health in 1982 as a scientist and later as senior scientist and principal investigator in 1990. PW obtained a doctoral of science degree in occupational medicine (D.Sc.Med.) from Faculty of Medicine, University of Copenhagen in August 1996.
Dr. Wolkoff was temporary expert for WHO (2008-2010) regarding the indoor air quality guideline for formaldehyde.
Dr. Wolkoff has published 156 peer-reviewed publications. His h-index is 40 and 52 in ISI (Thompson Reuters) and Google Scholar, respectively, per February 2018.
Further information:
ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Peder_Wolkoff
GoogleScholar: http://scholar.google.dk/citations?user=kla8lEAAAAAJ&hl=da
My research interests:
• The impact of indoor air chemistry on comfort and sensory irritation in eyes, upper and lower airways.
• Identification of risk factors for external eye symptoms in office environments.
• The impact of ozone and nitrogen dioxide in indoor environments with special focus on their reactions with pollutants emitted from materials and products.
• Formaldehyde and its impact on health, especially non-cancer effects.
• The integrated interplay between different exposures and risk factors in indoor environments and impact on acute effects (Sick-Building Syndrome).
• Development of health-based guidelines for indoor air for Europe.
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