Molly Conway collects a water sample at Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge, Michigan.
Molly A Conway
Molly Conway is a biologist at the USGS Upper Midwest Water Science Center. She is a senior lab technician in the Michigan Bacteriological Research Laboratory (MI-BaRL) in Lansing, MI.
Molly Conway is a senior lab technician in the Michigan Bacteriological Research Lab contributing to and working on environmental microbiology research. Molly's interests lie in research exploring bacterial pathogens and antibiotic resistance in the environment, the influence of the environment and chemical contaminants on host microbiomes of aquatic and semi-aquatic organisms and using bioinformatic software to data mine and analyze metagenomic data of harmful bacteria.
Education and Certifications
M.S. 2020, Austin Peay State University, Biology
B.S. 2014, Iowa State University, Animal Ecology and Environmental Studies
Science and Products
Non-USGS Publications**
**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.

Molly Conway collects a water sample at Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge, Michigan.

MI-BaRL scientists prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci
linkMI-BaRL (Lansing, MI) microbiologist JC Wallace (foreground) and biologist Molly Richard (background) prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci.
MI-BaRL scientists prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci
linkMI-BaRL (Lansing, MI) microbiologist JC Wallace (foreground) and biologist Molly Richard (background) prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci.

Michigan Bacterological Research Laboratory (MI-BaRL) microbiologist JC Wallace (foreground) and biologist Molly Richard (background) prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci.
Michigan Bacterological Research Laboratory (MI-BaRL) microbiologist JC Wallace (foreground) and biologist Molly Richard (background) prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci.
Science and Products
Non-USGS Publications**
**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.

Molly Conway collects a water sample at Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge, Michigan.
Molly Conway collects a water sample at Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge, Michigan.

MI-BaRL scientists prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci
linkMI-BaRL (Lansing, MI) microbiologist JC Wallace (foreground) and biologist Molly Richard (background) prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci.
MI-BaRL scientists prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci
linkMI-BaRL (Lansing, MI) microbiologist JC Wallace (foreground) and biologist Molly Richard (background) prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci.

Michigan Bacterological Research Laboratory (MI-BaRL) microbiologist JC Wallace (foreground) and biologist Molly Richard (background) prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci.
Michigan Bacterological Research Laboratory (MI-BaRL) microbiologist JC Wallace (foreground) and biologist Molly Richard (background) prepare samples for analysis to determine bacteria load and the concentration of E. coli and enterococci.