Ingrid Lobet - Profile and Journalist Details
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Ingrid Lobet
Verified
Climate Accountability Editor, Associated Press
California
Beats
Biography
Ingrid Lobet is an investigative journalist who has covered and edited stories on climate, energy and the environment for 15 years. Winner of several national awards including IRE, Edward R. Murrow, Scripps Howard and the Polk (team). IRE finalist two other times. M.S. in climate science and energy policy Johns Hopkins. Skills: mapping and dataviz, audio production and documentary, bilingual in Spanish. Has worked on the investigative team at the Houston Chronicle, on projects with Reveal and inewsource, with Marketplace and for Public Radio International – Living On Earth. When screen time overwhelms, Ingrid reverts to carpentry, her first trade.
Sports, celebrities, cooking.
Content
By Ed Davey Verified, Ingrid Lobet Verified| The Salem News (Salem, MA) Verified Emails and videos of burned buildings in Los Angeles versus those still standing have been flying back and forth among architects, builders and fire safety specialists around the world. Many experts stress that plain luck is a major factor in burning. After all, wind can make a split-second 180-degree change in direction, and head toward someone else's house.
By Ed Davey Verified, Ingrid Lobet Verified| The Argus-Press Verified Emails and videos of burned buildings in Los Angeles next to those left standing have been flying back and forth among architects, builders and fire safety specialists around the world. For many homeowners, like Enrique Balcazar, the sometimes scattershot nature of the carnage can seem like random chance. Balcazar, a real estate agent, posted video that showed little more than chimneys remaining of most homes on his block after fire leapt through his Altadena neighborhood.
By Ed Davey Verified, Ingrid Lobet Verified| Chronicle-Tribune Verified Emails and videos of burned buildings in Los Angeles next to those left standing have been flying back and forth among architects, builders and fire safety specialists around the world. For many homeowners, like Enrique Balcazar, the sometimes scattershot nature of the carnage can seem like random chance. Balcazar, a real estate agent, posted video that showed little more than chimneys remaining of most homes on his block after fire leapt through his Altadena neighborhood.
Company Info
Associated Press
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