Professor Shelagh Malham

Professor in

Contact info

Room: Marine Centre Wales   Phone:01248 383252

E-Mail:S.Malham@bangor.ac.uk

I am a Professor in Marine Biology in the School of Ocean Sciences. I completed my BSc (Jt. Hons. Marine Biology and Zoology) and PhD in Octopus immunology at Bangor University. Following a Marie Curie fellowship (on oyster immune function) in Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) station in Roscoff, France and a Return Marie Curie (immunology and genetics of oysters) I was made a Research Lecturer in 2007 and a Senior Research Fellow in 2015. I have been successful in obtaining a number of research council, EU and commercial funding.

My primary research is on environmental impacts on shellfish. This covers four main themes: i) Understanding the current ecological processes and functions which govern shellfish health, ii) Studying the impact of climate change on the abundance, distribution and health of shellfish, iii) Quantifying the terrestrial sources and impacts of pollutants and pathogens on shellfish, iv) As a cross-cutting theme running across these areas of science, my research seeks to understand the cascading effects of these drivers of change on the aquaculture industry, and the wider societal impacts on the ecosystem services that shellfish underpin.

My research is often applied science, driven by industry questions. When combined with novel scientific techniques and taking a holistic, multidisciplinary approach, this produces both cutting-edge science and research impact, with direct benefits to stakeholders as well as the research community.

Research Areas

  1. 2001
  2. Published

    Noradrenaline modulates hemocyte reactive oxygen species production via beta–adrenergic receptors in the oyster Crassostrea gigas.

    Lacoste, A., Malham, S. K., Cueff, A. & Poulet, S. A., 1 May 2001, In: Developmental and Comparative Immunology. 25, 4, p. 285-289

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

  3. Published

    Stress and stress-induced neuroendocrine changes increase the susceptibility of juvenile oysters (Crassostrea gigas) to Vibrio splendidus.

    Lacoste, A., Jalabert, F., Malham, S. K., Cueff, A. & Poulet, S. A., 1 May 2001, In: Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 67, 5, p. 2304-2309

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

  4. Published

    Stress-induced catecholamine changes in the hemolymph of the oyster Crassostrea gigas.

    Lacoste, A., Malham, S. K., Cueff, A. & Poulet, S. A., 1 May 2001, In: General and Comparative Endocrinology. 122, 2, p. 181-188

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

  5. Published

    Evidence for a form of adrenergic response to stress in the oyster Crassostrea giga.

    Lacoste, A., Malham, S. K., Cueff, A., Jalabert, F., Gelebart, F. & Poulet, S. A., 1 Apr 2001, In: Journal of Experimental Biology. 204, 7, p. 1247-1255

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

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