TREE Research Associate Bhaskar Krishnamurthy combines art and science for conservation in India
June 19, 2015
From The Hindu: The best way to learn about a country and its culture is to live in the community and follow their daily life,
From The Hindu: The best way to learn about a country and its culture is to live in the community and follow their daily life,
The Cofán people of the Ecuadorian Amazon have been heavily affected by oil exploitation and colonization over the last few decades, but have survived and
The Tampa Theatre recently hosted “Enchanted Earth: An Evening with Syliva Earle and Meg Lowman.” The conversation with two of America’s most beloved explorers and
From SavingWild.com: A mother of two grown boys, Meg Lowman compares trees to mothers, “they have a great deal in common.” “Trees are the heart
The Millennium Ecological Museum (MEM)’s vision is to preserve the biodiversity of Cameroon and the Congo basin for future generation by developing a multi-disciplinary research
WUSF’s Steve Newborn talks to Dr. Lowman about why canopies are a vital part of the earth’s ecology – and how women can succeed in
From Africa Geographic Magazine: In the highlands of Ethiopia, American scientist Meg Lowman is working with local forest ecologist Alemayehu Wassie to protect ancient church
Below is from TREE Supporter, Felipe Cárdenas Támara, regarding the Ethiopian church forest conservation project. 1. Christianity and sustanible developmente: the case of Ethiopia/Cristianismo y
Ethiopian scientist Tizezew Shimekach is working for women empowerment and forest conservation in her homeland. (Video by California Academy of Sciences) https://youtu.be/ibuwS6t_Ydo?si=FRxHRULrkIomEtHw
Meg Lowman, a scientist and sustainability expert known as the “Einstein of the treetops”, says you should go outside and play. “Those who contemplate the