We all arrived, except for one person late by one day, one suitcase lost in Washington DC, and several pairs of underwear pinched from the
From Wired News: If you want to study the rainforest, there is no better place to be than on top of it — literally. This
From O, The Oprah Magazine, May 11, 2010 and on Oprah.com: Saw the world from the top of a 16-story tree? “It’s like climbing to
Or, why is climate change a global (not local) issue? For scientists, the challenge of trying to understand the impacts of climate upon the future
From the Miami Herald: The following editorial appeared in the Miami Herald on Friday, July 10: As a Senate hearing so aptly pointed out Wednesday,
From Calvin College – Inner Compass: #819 THE LIFE OF A SCIENTIST MOM (Originally broadcast May 11, 2008) Field biologist and January Series guest Margaret
COUNTDOWN TO THE RENDEZVOUS! DATES: Starts Thursday, September 25; ends after breakfast on Monday, September 29th. LOCATION: Simpsonwood Conference Center in Norcross, Georgia, about 45
Below is feedback Dr. Lowman has received regarding her column in the Herald-Tribune: ‘Anoles on steroids’ adapt well. Some of the feedback will be followed
“CanopyMeg” Lowman has climbed thousands of trees over her thirty-year career as an arbornaut and canopy biologist. Meg’s undergraduate students at New College edited some
From packetonline.com: No Child Left Inside Author and biologist Margaret Lowman raised her sons in the treetops. Wednesday, May 21, 2008 12:12 PM EDT By
