On September 15, 2021 Dr. Meg Lowman sat down with Town Hall Seattle to talk about “Discovering the Eighth Continent in the Trees Above Us.”
On September 8, 2021 Meg Lowman’s recent memoir The Arbornaut: A Life Discovering the Eighth Continent in the Trees Above Us was reviewed by the
On August 24, 2021 Meg Lowman spoke on a panel hosted by The Explorers Club titled The Species Among Us: Women in Biodiversity. The premise of
Nicknamed the “Real-Life Lorax” by National Geographic, the biologist, botanist, and conservationist Meg Lowman—aka “CanopyMeg”—takes us on an adventure into the “eighth continent” of the
On August 10, 2021 Meg Lowman’s memoir The Arbornaut: A life discovering the eight continent in the trees above was featured in a book review article
On August 9, 2021, Meg Lowman joined Mark Lynch on his podcast with 90.5 WICN Public Radio, Inquiry with Mark Lynch, to discuss Meg’s new
Research and Scholarship GROUNDBREAKING WORK IN THE “EIGHTH CONTINENT” Photo credit: Roger Winstead For more than 40 years, Margaret “CanopyMeg” Lowman Ph.D. has pioneered the
Canopy walkway, Penang Hill, Malaysia Scientists estimate that 50% of the land-based biodiversity, or plants, insects, and animals, live in the forest canopies i.e. off
Scientists estimate that forest canopies are home to 50% of our land-based biodiversity, yet less than 10% of those species remain undiscovered. Canopy walkways offer
From NationalGeographic.com: In some ways, crown shyness is the arboreal version of social distancing, says Meg Lowman, a forest canopy biologist and director of the
