Stephanie Molloy

Assistant Professor in Microbiology

Department of Biological Sciences

E-mail:
stephanie.molloy@csueastbay.edu
Phone:
(510) 885-3462
Office:
NSc 425
Home Page:
https://sites.google.com/a/csueastbay.edu/aquatic-microbial-ecology-water-quality-lab/
Note: CSUEB does not pre-approve, monitor, or edit personal pages. Faculty members are solely responsible for their content, and are expected to conform to the policy guidelines of CSUEB.
No photo is available for the faculty member.

Class Information
Class Number Section Days Room Number Times
2025 1 TTh MI-2064 12:00P-01:15P
2025 1A TTh SC-S307
09:20A-11:50A
2025 1B TTh SC-S307
02:40P-05:10P

Professional Focus

My lab studies microbial water quality and aquatic biofilm microbial ecology.

We utilize molecular microbial source tracking with the goals of mitigating water pollution sources and the protection of public health for the users of surface and ground waters. We investigate the transport and fate of pollution indicator organisms and pathogens in surface waters, the deposition and resuspension of pollution indicator organisms and pathogens in sediments and biofilms, and the effect of water pollution (e.g. heavy metals contamination) on the composition and ecology of aquatic biofilms. 

Education

  • PhD. University of Auckland, New Zealand (2005)

Publications

(1) Tracy N. Wiegner, Lucas H. Mead, and Stephanie L. Molloy. Storm effects on water quality and productivity of a tropical estuary, Hilo Bay, Hawaii. Marine Ecology Progress Series. Submitted.

(2) Chaopeng Shen, Mantha S. Phanikumar, Theng T. Fong, Irfan Aslam, Stephanie L. Molloy and Joan B. Rose. (2008) Evaluating Bacteriophage P22 as a Tracer in a Complex Surface Water System: The Grand River, Michigan. Environmental Science & Technology. 42(7) 2426 – 2431.

(3) Molloy S. L., Dreelin E. A. and Rose J. B. Extreme Weather Events and Human Health. In: Kris Heggenhougen and Stella Quah, editors International Encyclopedia of Public Health, Vol 2. San Diego: Academic Press; 2008. pp. 536-544.

(4) J.B. Rose and S.L. Molloy. Chapter 4: Globalization Effects on Water Quality: Monitoring the Impact On and Control of Waterborne Disease, in "Globalization: Effects on Fisheries Resources". 2007. Cambridge University Press. 

(5) Molloy, S.L., R.L. Ives, A. Hoyt, R. Taylor, and J.B. Rose. (2007) The Use of Copper and Silver in Carbon Point-of-Use Filters for the Suppression of Legionella Throughput in Domestic Hot Water Systems. Journal of Applied Microbiology. 104 (4):998-1007.

(6) Theng-Theng Fong, Linda Mansfield, David L. Wilson, David J. Schwab, Stephanie L. Molloy and Joan B. Rose. (2007) "Massive Microbiological Groundwater Contamination Associated with a Waterborne Outbreak in Lake Erie, South Bass Island, Ohio." Environ Health Perspect 115(6): 856–864.

(7) L. Liu, M.S. Phanikumar, S.L. Molloy, R.L. Whitman, M.B. Nevers, D.A. Shively, D.J. Schwab, J.B. Rose. (2006) The Transport and Inactivation of E. coli and Enterococci in the Nearshore Region of Lake Michigan, Environmental Science & Technology, Vol. 40, No. 16, pp. 5022-5028.

(8) Molloy, S.L., A.E. Montgomery, D.E. Huffman, and J.B. Rose. (2006) Detection of Cryptosporidium parvum Oocysts in Sediment and Biosolids by Immunomagnetic Separation, Water Environment Research 78(9): 1013-1016.

(9) Molloy, S.L., L. Liu., M.S. Phanikumar, T.M. Jenkins, M. Wong, R.L. Whitman, D.A. Shively, M.B. Nevers. The Presence and Near- Shore Transport of Human Fecal Pollution in Lake Michigan Beaches. OCEANS, 2005. Proceedings of MTS/IEEE. Washington. D.C. September 2005. 1-6.

(10) Lewis, G.D., S.L. Molloy, G.E. Greening and L Dawson. Influence of environmental factors on virus detection by RT-PCR and cell culture, Journal of Applied Microbiology 2000, 88, 633-640.

 

Page Last Updated: May 10, 2011

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