Tag: Northern Arizona University

The NAU Review — Robotics on the Navajo Nation + can we forecast the next pandemic?

by Community Contributor • September 17, 2026 • Comments Off

Igniting a love of STEM in Tuba City

They say success is nothing without someone to share it with. That’s certainly true in Tuba City, a small community on the Navajo Nation: Whenever any of its citizens score a big win, the town always shows up to celebrate. That’s why, armed with $50,000 from the National Science Foundation, researchers at NAU’s Center for STEM Teaching and Learning aren’t just partnering with Tuba City educators to improve STEM learning opportunities. They’re also working with town leaders to brainstorm ways to celebrate the kids’ success, from public robotics challenges to parades.

The NAU review — Level up in 2026-27: get care on campus, become a Teams power user + more

by Community Contributor • September 15, 2026 • Comments Off

ew year, healthier you

Campus Health Services isn’t just for students—it’s also for faculty and staff! Now is a great time to establish care at CHS, whether you’re looking to schedule annual physicals and immunizations, renew your prescriptions, explore preventive health resources or even access urgent care.

The NAU Review — Getting students ready to serve + can objects in space remember?

by Community Contributor • September 9, 2026 • Comments Off

Ready for duty

A hands-on program is preparing the next generation of law enforcement officers and park protection rangers. By combining academic instruction, physical training and real-world experience, NAU’s Law Enforcement Training Academy is giving students what they need to serve their communities and preserve public lands right after graduation.

The NAU Review — How NAU and the Navajo Nation are searching for safe water

by Community Contributor • September 3, 2026 • Comments Off

View this email as a webpage.
The NAU Review. The official news source for Northern Arizona University.
Sept. 3, 2026

We deliver top headlines to the Lumberjack community every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year. For more, visit in.nau.edu/news.

A Navajo man pumps water from a tank into a barrel. Red rock mesas are in the background.
Identifying safe drinking water on tribal lands

A group of NAU researchers, led by analytical chemist Jani Ingram, sampled water in wells throughout the Navajo Nation to identify which wells contained safe drinking water and which contained dangerous levels of uranium. The work doesn’t just protect Navajo Nation residents’ health; it also provides them with data they can use to advocate for safer community resources.

The NAU Review — Run, freshmen, run! and more news

by Community Contributor • September 1, 2026 • Comments Off

VIDEO: See the Class of 2030 run!

Between a 100-yard kickoff return TD, the football overcoming a 21-point deficit to win the first game of the season and the Running of the Freshmen at halftime, the Lumberjacks showed up at the Skydome on Saturday. In addition the video of the second-most exciting 100-yard run, see NAU Social’s photos from the game + the epic tailgate party .

Want to catch the next home game? Get your tickets to all NAU Athletics today!

The NAU Review — Welcome back, Jacks!

by Community Contributor • August 25, 2026 • Comments Off

Campus came alive with excitement, nerves and new beginnings last week as students moved into their residence halls, said goodbye to their loved ones and made new friends. See photos from move-in, the Welcome Week Festival, the Part-Time Job Fair and of course, NAU’s iconic Letters.

The NAU Review — One student’s journey from NAU to HBO

by Community Contributor • August 19, 2026 • Comments Off

Grace Johnson hoped to get a job in the skilled trades after NAU. The recent construction management grad had no idea she’d also get on TV. We asked Johnson a few quick Qs about her recent appearance on the HBO Max docuseries “Building Back America’s Trades.”

The NAU Review — Expanding your worldview in Puerto Rico + bad news for water in the West

by Community Contributor • August 5, 2026 • Comments Off

¡Saludos desde Puerto Rico!

At NAU, a journey beyond the continental United States is more than a class; it’s a life-changing adventure. This summer, through the Global Citizens Project Scholars program, Lumberjacks explored cultures, met new people and experienced the world through fresh perspectives, all while discovering that understanding others is the first step toward understanding their own place in the world. ¡Vámonos!

The NAU Review — Dispatches from Tonto National Forest, an Etruscan scholar

by Community Contributor • July 22, 2026 • Comments Off

Going underground to measure fire risk

This summer, NAU associate professor Salli Dymond is working with the Salt River Project and the startup company Growvera to install moisture sensors on plants and dead fuel on the forest floor and underground in parts of Tonto National Forest. Over the course of a year, she and her colleagues will monitor the sensors and analyze the data they generate. Dymond said if the sensors provide accurate enough moisture data, they could be a gamechanger in how Arizona officials communicate about and prepare for wildfire season.

The NAU Review — How do you say “good design” in Danish?

by Community Contributor • July 15, 2026 • Comments Off

NAU in Denmark: Learning by design

Can design change lives for the better? This summer, a group of students embarked on a journey to learn how Scandinavian design is shaping more equitable, sustainable and collaborative societies.

The NAU Review — Saving your cup of joe + do you know what Pluto is made of?

by Community Contributor • July 8, 2026 • Comments Off

Rescuing the world’s coffee

The coffee berry borer is destroying about 30% of the world’s coffee crops annually, costing farmers more than $500 million a year and driving down the supply of everyone’s favorite caffeinated beverage. NAU Ph.D. candidate Lynn Bonomo is on a mission to find a safe, sustainable way to protect coffee farmers’ crops—and your morning jolt. 

The NAU Review — The future of healthcare: NAU’s Barrow Institute interns + 2 new health certificates

by Community Contributor • June 24, 2026 • Comments Off

Making a difference on the job

Four NAU undergrads were selected for prestigious 10-week internships at the Barrow Neurological Institute, where they’ll work alongside neurological disorder, speech pathology and occupational therapy professionals in real-world medical settings. Learn more about how Mandi Bluth, Noah Verdugo, Stefan Muñoz and Wyatt Peterson landed their coveted spots at Barrow and what they’re up to at the institute this summer.

The NAU Review — The curious case of a tiny cactus + explore NAU’s Story Lab

by Community Contributor • June 12, 2026 • Comments Off

Can you find the paradine plains cactus in the above photo? Don’t feel bad if not—it’s small enough to fit in the palm of your hand, but it plays an important role in the Four Corners region’s ecosystem. In the wake of the White Sage Fire, NAU ecologist Clare Aslan is measuring the succulent’s resilience over a three-year period. Her findings could help ecologists and policymakers everywhere understand when to do boots-on-the-ground restoration work and when to let nature recover on its own.

The NAU Review — Make a difference this summer

by Community Contributor • June 3, 2026 • Comments Off

A new club housed at NAU’s Institute for Human Development provides stimulating activities for local residents with memory loss, a respite for caregivers, a living laboratory for NAU students and faculty and a space where volunteers can make a difference through art and music. Read the story and watch the video to learn how you can be part of it.

The NAU Review — Get your kicks at the Route 66 exhibition

by Community Contributor • May 21, 2026 • Comments Off

Now through spring 2027, visitors walking into Cline Library will step into a slice of mid-century America: A glowing motel “No Vacancy” sign, vintage furniture, a guestbook waiting to be signed, a Polaroid camera to capture the moment. The exhibit “Echoes of the Open Road: 100 Years of Route 66 in Arizona” combines archival materials, student scholarship and community storytelling to trace the history of this iconic roadway—from its rise as a cross-country travel route to its cultural afterlife as a symbol of Americana.

The NAU Review — NAU’s National Academy of Sciences fellow + a unique upcoming conference

by Community Contributor • May 13, 2026 • Comments Off

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The NAU Review — Special commencement edition

by Community Contributor • May 7, 2026 • Comments Off

Cesar Duarte

From launching a campus engineering community to advancing cutting-edge exoskeleton research, this first-cohort mechanical engineer has been building impact from day one. His journey blends innovation, leadership and purpose, marking him as an emerging voice in the next wave of engineering talent.

The NAU Review — A Lumberjack family + fast track your MBA

by Community Contributor • May 5, 2026 • Comments Off

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The NAU Review — A new threat to river ecosystems + a new way to experience art

by Community Contributor • May 1, 2026 • Comments Off

Warmer streams may weaken river food webs

Can you tell the difference when a stream gets warmer? The tiny living things that make that ecosystem their home can. In a new study, researchers from Ecoss found that microbes and aquatic insects are processing fallen leaves, twigs and bark more rapidly and releasing more carbon dioxide into the water and air. The findings could have implications for plants and animals in rivers across the western United States.

The NAU Review — Giving Day, two more for NAU and celebrating professional achievements

by Community Contributor • April 28, 2026 • Comments Off

Your guide to NAU Giving Day 2026

Not sure where to swing your Axe of Kindness this NAU Giving Day? Let us help! We’ve shared a few inspiring stories that illustrate the power your gift can wield, whether you donate to NAU’s general fund or choose a specific area of impact. Your Axe of Kindness will change lives and transform Arizona for the better, no matter how you give.

The NAU Review — NAU’s change makers, student researchers + contemporary voices

by Community Contributor • April 23, 2026 • Comments Off

NAU’s 2026 class of changemakers

At a ceremony on Tuesday, NAU celebrated the 2026 President’s Prize winners, Gold Axe winners and Distinguished Seniors who made enormous positive change as Lumberjacks. “Their impact reaches far beyond campus—into neighborhoods, organizations and communities that are better because of them,” said President José Luis Cruz Rivera. Meet the outstanding seniors.

The NAU Review — Notes from NAU’s test kitchen

by Community Contributor • April 21, 2026 • Comments Off

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UPDATED — See more local media coverage. More than 100 NAU students protest in front of new ICE office in Flagstaff on Friday

by Community Contributor • April 16, 2026 • Comments Off

Also see:

• Arizona Daily Sun (subscription) — Gallery: Northern Arizona University students protest outside ICE office in Flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF — More than 100 Northern Arizona University students took part in a march and protest from the campus to the newly-leased U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement office on Plaza Way, just to the east of Home Depot.

The students, some of whom identified themselves as members of the new NAU Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) organization, carried a variety of protest signs, shouted slogans and held a rally directly across the street from the new ICE office, who officials said may serve as a center for their Northern Arizona operation.

As the students protested, nearly a dozen police vehicles could be seen scattered on both sides of the street to monitor the situation. Most of the vehicles appeared to be Flagstaff Police Dept. units. More unidentified law enforcement units could also be seen directly behind the building at 1585 S. Plaza Way.

The NAU Review — Space farming, more news

by Community Contributor • April 16, 2026 • Comments Off

What started as a compost project using human stool has turned into an experiment that could open the door for colonizing another planet. Researchers at NAU are simulating the barren soils of Mars and the Moon to turn human waste into resources that will help grow food in space.

The NAU Review — Research in a flash

by Community Contributor • April 14, 2026 • Comments Off

Last week, 11 graduate students stood in front of an audience and shared their research. That’s par for the course for any researcher. What was different this time? They had only three minutes and one slide to sum up months, or even years, of research. See what students have worked on during their careers at NAU and which students walked away with a cash prize.

The NAU Review — ‘It’s me, hi, I’m the problem, it’s me’

by Community Contributor • April 9, 2026 • Comments Off

‘Honey, life is just a classroom’

English professor Kim Hensley Owens is meeting NAU students where they are with the class ENG 399: Taylor Swift and the Rhetoric of (Almost) Everything. By delving into Swift’s lyrics, persona and fame, students learn the art of persuasive language, gaining foundational skills that will serve them well in any career.

The NAU Review — Overcoming a hurdle in forest management + using quests to make learning fun

by Community Contributor • April 8, 2026 • Comments Off

Targeting cost hurdles in forest restoration

As the West faces increasingly destructive wildfires, land managers rely on mechanical thinning to reduce hazardous fuels and restore forest health. But one obstacle continues to slow this work down: Thinning costs are notoriously difficult to estimate from one project to the next. A new study from ERI aims to address the uncertainty around those numbers and the concerns that outdated cost estimates may be holding critical restoration projects back.

The NAU Review — Lumberjacks are winning big, advising astronauts + supporting wildlife conservation

by Community Contributor • April 2, 2026 • Comments Off

When NASA turns to an NAU geologist

Kristen Bennett, NAU’s newest planetary scientist, is one of just 10 scientists selected by NASA to lend her expertise on the first crewed mission to the Moon since the 1970s. When astronauts on the Artemis IV mission land on the Moon and venture out onto its surface, that’s where Bennett and her colleagues come in: “We’ll help them figure out which direction to walk, which rocks to take as samples and how many to take,” she said.

The NAU Review — Celebrate National Volunteer Month with us!

by Community Contributor • March 31, 2026 • Comments Off

This April, spring into service

Ready to put those paid community engagement hours to use? NAU’s Center for Service and Volunteerism is hosting its first Spring Into Service Challenge from April 1-22, bringing fresh volunteer opportunities, fun events and a recognition party with prizes and fun.

The NAU Review — Turning waste into soil

by Community Contributor • March 26, 2026 • Comments Off

Red wigglers are quietly burrowing through yesterday’s leftovers, turning scraps into something richer than waste. Learn how NAU is benefiting from vermicomposting, reducing landfill waste and helping the environment in an efficient, odor-free and space-friendly way.

The NAU Review — Happy Health Careers Week

by Community Contributor • March 24, 2026 • Comments Off

Every spring, Health Careers Week at the College of Health and Human Services lets students explore the multitude of health degrees NAU offers—and the many roads they lead to. In celebration of Health Careers Week, four inspiring CHHS alumni shared what they wanted to be when they grew up and how those interests evolved into unique, high-impact careers in the health sector thanks to NAU.

The NAU Review — CHHS goes to Malawi and Peru + won’t you be my neighbor?

by Community Contributor • March 19, 2026 • Comments Off

Connecting the classroom to the field

Students in the NAU Global Health Field School program traveled to Peru and Malawi to put their coursework to use real-world settings and work on public health interventions aimed at addressing health disparities in underserved communities. The goal was to provide an immersive academic program that prepares students to understand global health systems and connect with patients in unfamiliar environments

NAU Continuing Education — 7-9th Aspiring Engineers Youth Camp

by Community Contributor • March 6, 2026 • Comments Off

Engineering Camps are now open for registration in collaboration with the Northern Arizona University College of Engineering! These camps are designed for current middle school students and run Monday-Thursday from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. No experience is required, and each camp is $290. Students can choose from exciting topics like Robotics and Video Design or Civil & Environmental Engineering and Semiconductors & Microelectronics.

The NAU Review — Using existing tools to boost student success

by Community Contributor • March 5, 2026 • Comments Off

Across Arizona, public educators know how to help their students succeed, but they often think they can’t make meaningful change without permission from the state. Permission Granted, a new tool co-developed by NAU’s Arizona Institute for Education and the Economy, aims to show schools there’s more flexibility than they think—and they can use it to their advantage to adjust bell schedules, launch career-readiness initiatives and more.

The NAU Review — March agenda: Learn to write, make a delicious treat + sign your kids up for summer camp

by Community Contributor • March 4, 2026 • Comments Off

From first cue to final bow, Jacks take the lead

Students in NAU’s theater program don’t just perform—they also produce. Every theater production runs entirely on student power, with Lumberjacks stepping into the spotlight, building sets, programming lights, mixing sound, patching costumes, promoting shows and managing the chaos. It’s all about teamwork, community and hands-on learning.

The NAU Review — The search for new species

by Community Contributor • February 26, 2026 • Comments Off

VIDEO: The canoe bug hypothesis
Jut Wynne, assistant research professor in the Department of Biological Sciences, set sail on a 1,700-nautical-mile voyage across the South Pacific in search of new species of invertebrates that could help timestamp the movements of early Polynesians across the islands. Watch his journey and find out what he discovered.

The NAU Review — The intersection of art and science

by Community Contributor • February 24, 2026 • Comments Off

Shaping the world one sound at a time

Jordan Strohmeyer is exploring how audio shapes our world. Through the Lumberjacks Thrive Externship program, he has made connections and gained an inside look at what the industry he wants to explore after graduation is like, finding inspiration at the intersection of art and science.

The NAU Review — Get paid to run like a girl + see how NAU profs are mapping roads

by Community Contributor • February 20, 2026 • Comments Off

VIDEO: Run like a girl

Looking to swing your axe of service this year? Local nonprofit organization Girls on the Run is looking for coaches who can help teach perseverance, inner and outer strength and the joy of physical activity to girls in third through eighth grade. Watch a video to learn more about Girls on the Run, then visit NAU’s Axe of Service website to get involved.

The NAU Review — A family of Lumberjacks + a Hollywood alum returns to NAU

by Community Contributor • February 17, 2026 • Comments Off

For the Dorsey 5, being a Lumberjack is in their blood. From 2017 to 2023, Justin, Brandon, Brittni, Khalil and Tommie have graduated from NAU, creating a legacy of excellence—three were student-athletes (Khalil is now a cornerback for the Detroit Lions), and Brittni earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees. Learn how they’re continuing that legacy as alums.

The NAU Review — Renaming the College of Nursing + a patented cybersecurity invention

by Community Contributor • February 12, 2026 • Comments Off

Introducing the Maria and Steve Sanghi
College of Nursing

NAU announced today that it has named its College of Nursing the Maria and Steve Sanghi College of Nursing in recognition of a recent gift from the longtime NAU supporters. The investment will strengthen nursing education, expand student and faculty support and help address Arizona’s critical nursing workforce shortage.

The NAU Review — Unlocking the water mystery at the Grand Canyon

by Community Contributor • February 5, 2026 • Comments Off

One of the biggest mysteries of the Grand Canyon is how exactly water gets from the surface into the springs. We know the basics—it snows on the Kaibab Plateau, the snow melts into sinkholes and the water comes roaring out of springs below the North Rim. But what does the journey from the sinkholes through thousands of feet of rock look like? Researchers at NAU are mapping the area to find the answer.

The NAU Review — Women take the field

by Community Contributor • February 3, 2026 • Comments Off

For National Girls and Women in Sport Day on Feb. 4, hear from student-athletes across NAU Athletics about the first time they picked up a ball or club or laced on running shoes, their best moments wearing blue and gold and how their athletic careers are helping prepare them for their professional careers, in their sport or in an office.

The NAU Review — The future of nursing in Arizona + a new film partnership

by Community Contributor • January 30, 2026 • Comments Off

In Arizona, Native Americans represent 5.3% of the population but just 1.1% of registered nurses. Charmaine Begay is determined to change that. A first-generation student from Crystal, New Mexico, Begay is pursuing her bachelor’s degree in nursing through NAU’s American Indian Nursing Program and helping shape a future in which Indigenous communities get care from providers who understand their culture and values.

The NAU Review — Support for women in farming and International Holocaust Remembrance Day

by Community Contributor • January 27, 2026 • Comments Off

Cultivating wellness for women farmers

Hidden underneath the tough exterior of women in agriculture lies a growing mental health crisis shaped by isolation, financial pressure and relentless farm stress. Gayle Gratop, a doctoral student at NAU and a farmer herself, is finding ways to offer support, filling in the gaps where existing systems fall short.

The NAU Review — Digging deep into a deadly earthquake + good news on the climate front

by Community Contributor • January 22, 2026 • Comments Off

Why was Japan’s 2011 earthquake so deadly?

A new seafloor study coauthored by an NAU faculty member revealed one reason for this unusually devastating earthquake and tsunami. Learn what happened on the seafloor off Japan and how this study could help scientists understand and respond to other intense earthquakes and tsunamis.

The NAU Review — A look at MLK Day at NAU + getting to know the emergency manager

by AmigosNAZ.com • January 21, 2026 • Comments Off

View this email as a webpage. Jan. 20, 2026 We deliver top headlines to the Lumberjack community every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year. For more, visit news.nau.edu. Honoring Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy On Monday, the NAU…

The NAU Review — Gearing Lumberjacks up for life after college

by Community Contributor • January 15, 2026 • Comments Off

A day in the life

After a long pause, HRM’s Job Shadow Program is back, immersing students in the nonstop rhythm of hotel and restaurant operations. During the winter break, students stepped into industrial kitchens, executive offices and behind front desks to witness how hospitality comes to life.

The NAU Review — Be part of the change

by Community Contributor • January 13, 2026 • Comments Off

Change starts with you

You don’t need special skills to make a difference; all you need is the willingness to help. The volunteers at the Flagstaff Family Food Center have been helping change people’s lives for 34 years, distributing more than 7.4 million pounds of food to the northern Arizona community last year alone. In this month’s volunteer video highlight, see how you can be part of the change.

The NAU Review — When snowflakes go metal

by Community Contributor • January 8, 2026 • Comments Off

For NAU physicists, it’s snowflake season

When water molecules solidify and stick together in cold air, they form complex hexagonal formations known as snowflakes. As it turns out, fabricated gold, copper and iron nanocrystals do the same thing during lightning-fast chemical reactions. This new discovery by NAU researchers could give scientists better control over the nanomaterials they fabricate, leading to unprecedented breakthroughs.

The NAU Review — Happy new year! What’s new in science, hospitality & health

by Community Contributor • January 6, 2026 • Comments Off

Meet Earth’s biggest sodium seekers

While it’s easy for us humans to get plenty of sodium in our diets, some of the world’s largest land animals have access to a pinch too little. A new study from NAU researchers showed that elephants, rhinos, giraffes and other large plant-eaters can only get enough salt in a few specific areas of the world, limiting their population growth.

The NAU Review — Special commencement edition

by Community Contributor • December 10, 2025 • Comments Off

More than 2,600 students graduate in two ceremonies at the Skydome on Friday. Read on for everything you need to know, including parking and traffic patterns and how to get up-to-the-minute updates.

NAU Review — How one Lumberjack travels the world for work

by Community Contributor • December 5, 2025 • Comments Off

Making medicine better for all

As an undergraduate at NAU, Ashley Martinez took a chance and reached out to a faculty member who looked like her. A few years later, she’s thriving as a graduate researcher whose work could contribute to more effective and sustainable drugs, better vaccines and more. Martinez’s work continues thanks to the National Science Foundation’s Graduate Research Fellowship Program, one of the most prestigious awards in the nation.

The NAU Review — LMB does NYC see the photos!

by AmigosNAZ.com • December 3, 2025 • Comments Off

Lumberjacks bring the Mother Road to Macy’s

NAU’s Lumberjack Marching Band just made history as the first college band from Arizona to perform in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade! See photos from the band’s trip to New York City, where they entertained locals in Central Park, braved the rain during a dress rehearsal and repped the Mother Road with a rendition of “Route 66.” Plus, watch a cute video clip of Flagstaff Mayor Becky Daggett cheering them on from the sidelines.

The NAU Review — Reading the tea leaves on climate change + the critical shortage facing the Rio Grande basin

by Community Contributor • November 25, 2025 • Comments Off

Predicting the fate of tropical forests via (rainforest) tea leaves

Researchers at Northern Arizona University and the Smithsonian went to the top of a Panamanian rainforest to simulate heat death in leaves and measure the effects on surrounding leaves. The results were encouraging: Tropical forests may be less sensitive to climate change than originally feared.

The NAU Review — Puppy love at NAU

by Community Contributor • November 20, 2025 • Comments Off

Paws in training

Karen Sealander, a professor in the Department of Educational Specialties, brings her dog to work every day, though not strictly for puppy snuggles. For more than 20 years, she has helped raise service dogs in training as a volunteer puppy raiser for the national nonprofit Canine Companions. From teaching them how to sit in a classroom full of people to training them to stay when an NAU food bot blocks their path, her work has infused NAU with a happy helping of puppy love.

The NAU Review — Meet the Gold Axe winners + a front-row seat to liftoff

by Community Contributor • November 18, 2025 • Comments Off

Meet the Gold Axe winners

This year’s class is composed of 23 Gold Axe winners, including two President’s Prize winners, and 10 students who were honored as Distinguished Seniors of their colleges. See who won and what President Cruz Rivera said about their accomplishments.

The NAU Review — Time to level up

by Community Contributor • November 13, 2025 • Comments Off

With Elevate, NAU’s new $300 million campaign, we’re on a mission to give every student access to a high-quality education. Elevate is our call to action—to make college more accessible, advance academic excellence, support and attract visionary faculty and level up the campus experience. Find out what you can do to help elevate NAU.

The NAU Review — A Lumberjack creation heads to space + how one veteran found NAU

by Community Contributor • November 6, 2025 • Comments Off

NAU students built a camera. It’s going to Mars.

Four cameras built by students and faculty at Northern Arizona University will soon launch into deep space on a dual spacecraft bound for Mars. Two traditional cameras and two infrared cameras, designed and constructed by 35 NAU students over the course of three semesters, will capture images from the research mission ESCAPADE.

DYK you can watch the launch? Check back this weekend for a link to the livestream and the schedule.

The NAU Review — Celebrating National STEM Day at NAU

by Community Contributor • November 4, 2025 • Comments Off

For National STEM Day on Nov. 8, hear from four students in each of the four areas—science, technology, math and engineering—about what drew them to their majors and what they hope to do once they enter the workforce.

The NAU Review — Gear up for Native American Heritage Month: Events, conferences & awards

by Community Contributor • October 30, 2025 • Comments Off

By celebrating Native American Heritage Month at NAU, “we honor our living presence, our resilience and the strength that continues to guide our peoples forward,” said Sheena Hale, director of the Center for Native American and Indigenous Futures. Browse this November’s events.

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