Lowenstein studies water droplets that have been sealed inside salt crystals for thousands to millions of years.
bethlebwohl
Beth Lebwohl researches, writes and helps produce science content in audio and video formats for EarthSky. She is one of the authors on EarthSky.org, a script-writer for our podcasts, and helps host our English science podcasts in 90-second, 8-minute and 22-minute formats. Beth came to EarthSky in 2006 from the American Museum of Natural History's Department of Astrophysics, where she was surrounded by some of the greatest telescope-building, equation-wielding, code-writing physicists of our time. And they made her think . . . this science thing . . . it's pretty cool.
Posts by Beth Lebwohl
FAQs | Oct 13, 2012
Rogue waves are gigantic ocean waves that can be over 100 feet high that seem to appear out of nowhere.
Interviews | Aug 09, 2012
Cassman spoke with EarthSky about how we can grow more food for Earth’s growing population using the same or less water than we’re using today.
Interviews | Jun 28, 2012
If you want to cut down on the greenhouse gases you put in the air, what’s the best way to do it?
Interviews | Jun 22, 2012
It takes energy to use water, and we need water for energy.
Interviews | Jun 21, 2012
Humans aren’t the only creatures who improve their health with medicine. Monarch butterflies do, too.
Interviews | Jun 08, 2012
Ocean acidification is a change in ocean pH that’s happening due to increased emissions of CO2 in our modern world.
Interviews | Mar 22, 2012
Watching your flat screen TV uses water. So does running your computer. Fishman talked about water use that we might not think about – or even know about.
Interviews | Feb 03, 2012
A paper suggests that you can determine what a person finds beautiful just by examining his or her brain state.
Interviews | Jan 17, 2012
Nina Fedoroff: “One of the biggest challenges is how to raise the grain crops, the soybeans, the corn, the wheat that will thrive in a much harsher climate.”
