CURRICULUM VITAE Erin K. Lipp, Ph.D. Dept. of Environmental Health Science, College of Public Health The University of Georgia 144 Environmental Health Science Bldg. Athens, GA 30602 Phone: (706) 583 8138 E-mail:
[email protected] ACADEMIC HISTORY Education Ph.D. University of South Florida, Dept. of Marine Science, 1999 B.A. New College of Florida, 1994 Major: Biology with concentration in Marine Biology Academic positions • Professor Dept of Environmental Health Science, University of Georgia (2014 – present) • Associate Professor Dept of Environmental Health Science, University of Georgia (2007 – 2014) • Assistant Professor Dept of Environmental Health Science, University of Georgia (2002 – 2007) • Research Associate Ctr. of Marine Biotech., University of MD; Advisor: Dr. Rita R. Colwell (2000 –2002) • Post-Doctoral Fellow Marine Science, University of South Florida; Advisor: Dr. Joan B. Rose (1999 –2000) • Instructor Dept of Natural Sciences, St. Petersburg Junior College (1999) Other professional appointments • Associate Dean for Academic Affairs College of Public Health, University of Georgia (2019 – present) • Adjunct faculty (courtesy appointment) Odum School of Ecology, University of Georgia (2004 – present) • Adjunct faculty (courtesy appointment) Dept. of Marine Science, University of Georgia (2008 – present) • Adjunct faculty (courtesy appointment) Dept. of Microbiology, University of Georgia (2012 – present) • Faculty member Interdisciplinary Toxicology Program, University of Georgia (2004 – 2014) CONTRIBUTIONS TO RESEARCH, SCHOLARSHIP AND OTHER CREATIVE ACTIVITIES A. AREAS IN WHICH RESEARCH IS BEING CONDUCTED Dr. Lipp’s research focus is the ecology of human pathogens in ambient waters and the role of environmental exposures in waterborne disease transmission. Her research incorporates molecular biology, microbial ecology, epidemiology and climate research to better understand the fate of bacteria and viruses introduced from wastewater to aquatic environments and their potential for transmission to humans and other hosts.