
Hangout with Canopy Researcher Margaret Lowman
In a Google Science Fair Hangout On Air conversation with editor-in-chief of Scientific American, Mariette DiChristina, Dr. Lowman discusses how she became fascinated with what

In a Google Science Fair Hangout On Air conversation with editor-in-chief of Scientific American, Mariette DiChristina, Dr. Lowman discusses how she became fascinated with what

While some park officials, hoping to compete with video games and iPods, recommend fighting electronics with electronics, Canopy Meg offers a different approach, a more

Article from California Academy of Sciences: Science Today which mentions Dr. Meg Lowman’s work with eucalyptus trees. Over one hundred years ago, Eucalyptus trees were

Lea Shell interviews Dr. Meg Lowman for Your Wild Life. Dr. Lowman describes her wonderfully supportive parents, how her childhood tree forts inspired her to

Article from the online edition of Beloit Daily News: All of the action is at the top, at least in a forest. That’s what conservation

From The Sentinel Cumberlink: CHAMBERSBURG — Meg Lowman, a pioneer of the science of tree canopy ecology, will be the guest speaker at the 144th

Originally from Roy Chapman Andrews Society: Distinguished Explorer Award Winner Announced Dr. Margaret D. Lowman, nicknamed the “real-life Lorax” by National Geographic, pioneered the science

Original press release from California Academy of Sciences: Travel to a virtual archipelago and take an online hike across mysterious islands to learn about the

Article from Deutsche Welle (DW) that provides an excellent summary of Dr. Lowman’s conservation efforts in Ethiopia: In the highlands of Ethiopia efforts are underway to protect

Dr. Lowman’s latest Nature’s Secrets column in newsobserver.com: Young people will not only inherit the wonders and beauty of Mother Nature, but also the challenges