On September 22, 2021 Executive Director Meg Lowman was interviewed by SRQ Magazine about TREE Foundation’s Malaysian Walkway being officially named a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Pictured is the Penang Hill Biosphere Reserve in Penang Island, Malaysia. Here is a sneak peek into the article: “Dr. Meg
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On September 6, 2021 The Press & Journal UK published an article about Executive Director Meg Lowman’s aspirations to build a walkway in Nairn, Scotland. Below is an excerpt from her interview: ‘After discussing her plans with locals, including teachers, Meg believes bringing a canopy walkway to
Read more →On September 6, 2021 Martha Smith wrote a heart-warming blog post reviewing CanopyMeg and her recent memoir The Arbornaut: A Life Discovering the Eighth Continent in the Trees Above U. Continue reading for a sneak peek: “What do you call a scientist who discovers a whole new continent
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On August 27, 2021 Meg Lowman was interviewed by The National Audubon Society. The National Audubon Society is an American non-profit environmental organization dedicated to the conservation of birds and their habitat. Located in the United States and incorporated in 1905, Audubon is one of the oldest
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On August 26, 2021, Meg Lowaman’s new memoir The Arbornaut: A life discovering the eight continent in the trees above was featured in The Sydney Morning Herald’s non-fiction pick of the week. “This is an ideal book for city-bound nature lovers suffering withdrawal during lockdown. It’s a perfect
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On August 23, 2021, Meg Lowman was dubbed one of the 5 Women Defending the Wild by The Discovery Channel. Here is a sneak peek into the article: “Over the past 40 years, Dr. Meg Lowman’s work in forest canopy science involved groundbreaking work in 46 countries
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On August 10, 2021 Meg Lowman took to Literary Hub to write a story about when she encountered one of the most toxic trees in the world. Here’s a sneak peak into that article: “My first exposure to this gorgeous, fuzzy, and soft-looking leaf came during a
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Thanks to The Atlantic magazine and science writer Rebecca Giggs for featuring our globe-trotting Executive Director Margaret (Meg) Lowman PhD in the July/August issue article entitled “A Better Way to Look at Trees.” Giggs describes Meg as a “pathfinder” in the field of forest conservation and describes
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This worrisome but illuminating CNN article and video connects the dots between global pandemics, ecological destruction and wildlife trade. Please read — and share — this critical information which gives us yet one more urgent reason to NOT destroy our rain forests! Hunting for ‘Disease X’ In
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Tabitha Ewing with Wild Tree Adventures wrote this wonderful summary of Meg Lowman’s ASU Talk. Via wildtreeadventures.com: On April 28th I tuned in to hear CanopyMeg (or Meg Lowman as she is also known) talk about her research, her passions and her experience as a female scientist
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