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Canopy researcher goes out on a (tree) limb to promote public understanding of science
Nadkarni explains tree biology to medium security inmates at the Stafford Creek Corrections Center in Washington state as part of a science lecture series.
Credit: Benj Drummond and Sara Joy Steele
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Nadkarni scales an old-growth Douglas fir tree in the Cascade Mountains in Gifford Pinchot National Forest, Washington.
Credit: Jon Huey, The Evergreen State College
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Treetop Barbie dressed for canopy research, with or without Ken.
Credit: Martin Kane, The Evergreen State College
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Nadkarni directs the University of Utah's Sports 'n Science program, which promotes public recognition of the role of science in sports and everyday life.
Credit: Jeff Hanson, University of Utah
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Nadkarni receives the National Science Board Public Service Award from then NSB Chairman Ray M. Bowen.
Credit: Sandy Schaeffer
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Nadkarni doesn't spend all of her time dangling from the canopy. She also enjoys being on terra firma with her daughter shown here, a University of Utah major in urban ecology; her son, a soon-to-be medical student; and her husband, Dr. Jack Longino, an NSF-funded entomologist.
Credit: Erika Longino
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