CV
A copy (updated July 2018) can be downloaded here.re
My Google Scholar
Statistics examples
Several examples of code in published papers are now on github
Media
June 2019, Stink bug eradication is a hot topic in Corvallis. KVAL Eugene.
March 2019, Samurai wasps say 'Smell ya later, stink bugs.' KQED Deep Look
April 2018, Oregon researchers find a native wasp with a taste for stink bugs. Entomology Today.
June 2017. Samurai wasp radio interview parts I and II. Aginfo.net.
June 2017. Samurai wasps battle invasive stink bugs in Oregon. The Oregonian.
October 2016. Gardens are lifesavers to pollinators. The Oregonian.
Publications
McIntosh, H., Lowenstein, D.M., N. Wiman, J. Wong, and J. Lee. 2019. Parasitism of Halyomorpha halys eggs by Trissolcus japonicus: Applications for reating and experimentation. Biocontrol Science and Technology, In Press.
Lowenstein, D.M., and V. Walton. 2018. Halyomorpha halys winter survival, feeding activity, and reproduction rates based on episodic cold shocks and winter temperature regimes. Journal of Economic Entomology, 111: 1210-1218.
Lowenstein, D.M., Andrews H., Rudolph Wiman, N. and C.J. Marshall. 2018. Historical records of the digger wasps Astata Latreille 1796 from the United States and Canada in the Oregon State Arthropod Collection. Catalog: Oregon State Arthropod Collection, 2(1).
Lowenstein, D.M., Andrews H., Rudolph E., Sullivan E., Marshall C. J., and N. Wiman. 2018. Astata unicolor population in Oregon with observation of predatory behavior on Pentatomidae. Ann Entomol Soc Am, 111: 122-126.
Lowenstein, D.M., and E.S. Minor. 2018. Cabbageworms, natural enemies, and the effect of food production scale in urban agriculture. Urban Ecosystems, 21: 519-529.
Hedstrom, C., Lowenstein, D.M., Bai, B., and N. Wiman. 2017. Host range and preference and discovery of an established population of Trissolcus japonicus. Journal of Pest Science, 90: 1169-1179.
Lowenstein, D.M., Gharagehagi, M., and D.H. Wise. 2017. Substantial mortality of cabbage looper (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) from predators in urban agriculture is not influenced by scale of production or variation in local and landscape-level factors. Environmental Entomology, 46: 30-37.
Hall, D.M., Camilo, G.D., Tonietto, R.K., Ollerton, J., Ahrné, K., Arduser, M., Ascher, J.S., Baldock, K.C.R., Fowler, R.E., Frankie, G.W., Goulson, D., Gunnarsson, B., Hanley, M.E., Jackson, J.I., Langellotto, G., Lowenstein, D., Minor, E.S., Philpott, S.M., Potts, S.G., Sirohi, M.H., Spevak, E.M., Stone, G., Threlfall, C., 2017. The city as a refuge for insect pollinators. Conservation Biology, 31: 24-29.
Lowenstein, D.M., and E.S. Minor. 2016. Diversity in flowering plants and characteristics: Integrating humans as a driver of urban floral resources. Urban Ecosystems, 19: 1735-1748.
Lowenstein, D.M., K.C. Matteson, and E.S. Minor. 2015. Diversity of wild bees supports pollination services in urbanized landscapes. Oecologia, 179:811-821.
Lowenstein, D.M., and E.S. Minor. 2015. Effect of Bombus impatiens (Hymenoptera:Apidae) visits on eggplant yield. Journal of Economic Entomology, 108:1456-1459.
Lowenstein, D.M., K.C. Matteson, I. Xiao, A.M. Silva, and E.S. Minor. 2014. Humans, bees, and pollination services in the city: The case of Chicago, IL (USA). Biodiversity and Conservation, 23:2857-2874.
Rissman, A., M. Bihari, C. Hamilton, C. Locke, D.M. Lowenstein, M. Motew, J. Price, and B. Smail. 2013. Land management restrictions and options for change in perpetual conservation easements. Environmental Management, 52:277-288.
Lowenstein, D.M., R. Groves, and A.S. Huseth. 2012. Response of wild bees to surrounding land cover in Wisconsin pickling cucumber. Environmental Entomology, 41:532-540.
Werling, B.P., D.M. Lowenstein, C. Straub, and C. Gratton. 2012. Multi-predator effects produced by functionally distinct species vary with prey density. Journal of Insect Science, 12:30.
A copy (updated July 2018) can be downloaded here.re
My Google Scholar
Statistics examples
Several examples of code in published papers are now on github
Media
June 2019, Stink bug eradication is a hot topic in Corvallis. KVAL Eugene.
March 2019, Samurai wasps say 'Smell ya later, stink bugs.' KQED Deep Look
April 2018, Oregon researchers find a native wasp with a taste for stink bugs. Entomology Today.
June 2017. Samurai wasp radio interview parts I and II. Aginfo.net.
June 2017. Samurai wasps battle invasive stink bugs in Oregon. The Oregonian.
October 2016. Gardens are lifesavers to pollinators. The Oregonian.
Publications
McIntosh, H., Lowenstein, D.M., N. Wiman, J. Wong, and J. Lee. 2019. Parasitism of Halyomorpha halys eggs by Trissolcus japonicus: Applications for reating and experimentation. Biocontrol Science and Technology, In Press.
Lowenstein, D.M., and V. Walton. 2018. Halyomorpha halys winter survival, feeding activity, and reproduction rates based on episodic cold shocks and winter temperature regimes. Journal of Economic Entomology, 111: 1210-1218.
Lowenstein, D.M., Andrews H., Rudolph Wiman, N. and C.J. Marshall. 2018. Historical records of the digger wasps Astata Latreille 1796 from the United States and Canada in the Oregon State Arthropod Collection. Catalog: Oregon State Arthropod Collection, 2(1).
Lowenstein, D.M., Andrews H., Rudolph E., Sullivan E., Marshall C. J., and N. Wiman. 2018. Astata unicolor population in Oregon with observation of predatory behavior on Pentatomidae. Ann Entomol Soc Am, 111: 122-126.
Lowenstein, D.M., and E.S. Minor. 2018. Cabbageworms, natural enemies, and the effect of food production scale in urban agriculture. Urban Ecosystems, 21: 519-529.
Hedstrom, C., Lowenstein, D.M., Bai, B., and N. Wiman. 2017. Host range and preference and discovery of an established population of Trissolcus japonicus. Journal of Pest Science, 90: 1169-1179.
Lowenstein, D.M., Gharagehagi, M., and D.H. Wise. 2017. Substantial mortality of cabbage looper (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) from predators in urban agriculture is not influenced by scale of production or variation in local and landscape-level factors. Environmental Entomology, 46: 30-37.
Hall, D.M., Camilo, G.D., Tonietto, R.K., Ollerton, J., Ahrné, K., Arduser, M., Ascher, J.S., Baldock, K.C.R., Fowler, R.E., Frankie, G.W., Goulson, D., Gunnarsson, B., Hanley, M.E., Jackson, J.I., Langellotto, G., Lowenstein, D., Minor, E.S., Philpott, S.M., Potts, S.G., Sirohi, M.H., Spevak, E.M., Stone, G., Threlfall, C., 2017. The city as a refuge for insect pollinators. Conservation Biology, 31: 24-29.
Lowenstein, D.M., and E.S. Minor. 2016. Diversity in flowering plants and characteristics: Integrating humans as a driver of urban floral resources. Urban Ecosystems, 19: 1735-1748.
Lowenstein, D.M., K.C. Matteson, and E.S. Minor. 2015. Diversity of wild bees supports pollination services in urbanized landscapes. Oecologia, 179:811-821.
Lowenstein, D.M., and E.S. Minor. 2015. Effect of Bombus impatiens (Hymenoptera:Apidae) visits on eggplant yield. Journal of Economic Entomology, 108:1456-1459.
Lowenstein, D.M., K.C. Matteson, I. Xiao, A.M. Silva, and E.S. Minor. 2014. Humans, bees, and pollination services in the city: The case of Chicago, IL (USA). Biodiversity and Conservation, 23:2857-2874.
Rissman, A., M. Bihari, C. Hamilton, C. Locke, D.M. Lowenstein, M. Motew, J. Price, and B. Smail. 2013. Land management restrictions and options for change in perpetual conservation easements. Environmental Management, 52:277-288.
Lowenstein, D.M., R. Groves, and A.S. Huseth. 2012. Response of wild bees to surrounding land cover in Wisconsin pickling cucumber. Environmental Entomology, 41:532-540.
Werling, B.P., D.M. Lowenstein, C. Straub, and C. Gratton. 2012. Multi-predator effects produced by functionally distinct species vary with prey density. Journal of Insect Science, 12:30.