Uploaded October 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
A record of climate change: Integrating Indigenous knowledge with conventional science
Science begins with the simple act of observation. Indigenous people tend to live in the world’s most climate sensitive regions, including Navajo elders who have routinely observed natural systems as part of local and traditional knowledge. In a presentation by the 2020 College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences Alumni Fellow, Margaret Hiza Redsteer ’99, broaden your understanding of climate-induced ecosystem change and the interconnectivity of humans with the natural world Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 2 p.m.
The Alumni Fellows recognition program was established by the OSU Alumni Association in 1988 to acknowledge alumni who have distinguished themselves in their professions and communities. Between Oct. 20 - 23, join a series of conversations with each of the 10 honorees in their fields of expertise.
Explore topics and register at osualum.com/fellows
A record of climate change: Integrating Indigenous knowledge with conventional science
Science begins with the simple act of observation. Indigenous people tend to live in the world’s most climate sensitive regions, including Navajo elders who have routinely observed natural systems as part of local and traditional knowledge. In a presentation by the 2020 College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences Alumni Fellow, Margaret Hiza Redsteer ’99, broaden your understanding of climate-induced ecosystem change and the interconnectivity of humans with the natural world Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 2 p.m.
The Alumni Fellows recognition program was established by the OSU Alumni Association in 1988 to acknowledge alumni who have distinguished themselves in their professions and communities. Between Oct. 20 - 23, join a series of conversations with each of the 10 honorees in their fields of expertise.
Explore topics and register at osualum.com/fellows
