Emily Mallick (Phd, Pmp) Email & Phone Number

Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

Cambridge, Massachusetts

Developing a platform to control pests, beneficial insects, and plant pathogens in a targeted, sustainable, and natural way to positively impact agriculture.

Developing a platform to control pests, beneficial insects, and plant pathogens in a targeted, sustainable, and natural way to positively impact agriculture.

Cambridge, Ma

Developing a platform to control pests and beneficial insects in a targeted, sustainable, and natural way to positively impact agriculture.

Developing a novel bacterial detection system to improve quality testing of water, medical samples, and food.

Providence, Rhode Island Area

My work focused on determining the physiological importance of different phenotypic states of Candida species. Specifically, I examined the in vivo importance of the white-opaque switch in C. albicans and other Candida species using the zebrafish hindbrain injection and murine models of infection. In addition, I also examined the interactions of different phenotypic states of different Candida species with the innate immune system.

Boston, Ma

Enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli (EHEC) is an important human intestinal pathogen that does not efficiently infect conventional mice. I developed a murine model for EHEC infection and disease using Citrobacter rodentium, an EHEC-related natural pathogen of mice. I employed this model to understand critical pathogenic features of the bacterium.

Worcester, Ma

I worked on Enterohemorrhagic E. coli in John Leong's lab (see below for more information regarding the project). During this time I presented my data at the following conferences: The Boston Bacterial Meeting; Boston, MA (6/16/2011-6/17/2011), Oral presentation; The Gordon Conference on Microbial Adhesion & Signal Transduction at Salve Regina University, Newport, RI. (7/24/2011-7/29/11), Poster presentation; and The Gordon Conference on Microbial Toxins and Pathogenesis. (7/8/2012-7/13/12), Poster presentation.

Worcester, Ma

I taught first and second year medical students in their medical microbiology laboratory course.

Sharon, Ct

During the summers of my undergraduate studies and throughout my Master’s work, I was employed as a medical laboratory technician at Sharon Hospital in a variety of departments (chemistry, hematology, serology, microbiology, blood bank, urinalysis, and cytology) where I learned many clinical skills (i.e. medical microbiology, blood testing, histology, hematology, among others). I also was fortunate to be able to assist in autopsies, learn histological and microbiology techniques, and develop my microscopy skills.I became proficient in start-ups, calibration, quality control, routine and stat specimen analysis, analyzer maintenance, and survey testing for New York State and CAPT. I performed laboratory tests in a timely fashion and validity of tests were ensured prior to reporting results. I also engaged in effective communication with physicians and nursing staff to ensure quality patient care.

Sharon, Ct And Lakeville, Ct

I shadowed three physicans (Dr. Michael Parker, pulmonologist; Dr. Eleanor Kelly, internal medicine; and Dr. Evan Provisor, surgeon) in many settings: individual offices, operating room, laboratory, and hospital rooms. I viewed many procedures including the following: appendectomy, vasectomy, colectomy, hernia repair, labroscopic gall bladder removal, fine needle biopsy, routine physical, gyn exam, and breast exam. I also performed many tasks of a medical assistant in an office setting (taking patient history, weight, height, blood pressure, etc.). I consulted medical journals, scientific journals, and text books to expand on what was learned regarding procedures, tests, drugs, diseases, and symptoms.

Norton, Ma

Medieval Medicine Project, "Exploring the Properties of Anglo Saxon Medicine" under the supervision of Dr. Barbara Brennessel. Presented a poster at Wheaton College's Academic Festival poster presentation on April 16, 2004.

Norton, Ma

I assisted certified athletic trainers in providing care to the athletes at Wheaton College. I helped with athlete rehabilitation, treatments, and injury prevention. Skills included taping, modalities e-stim, ultrasound, heat/ice, and stretching.

Doctor Of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Microbiology, General

As a doctoral student I studied Enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli (EHEC) and developed a novel murine model for EHEC infection.

Ct 901: Seminar In College Teaching (Online)

This seminar is designed to acquaint graduate students and faculty with fundamental principles and theories of education.

Masters In Health Sciences, Biomedical Laboratory Sciences

Activities and Societies: cross country, indoor and outdoor track, graduated honors with distinction

Bachelor'S Degree, Biology, General

Activities and Societies: cross country, Tri-Beta National Biological Honor Society Member, graduated cum laude

High School Diploma

Activities and Societies: cheerleading, indoor and outdoor track, cross country, national honor society