Skip to main content

Center for Indigenous Science

The Center for Indigenous Science uses Indigenous Science frameworks to provide alternative scientific models, promoting research that is ethical, sustainable, and community-focused.

Read More About CIS

Featured Stories

The lions’ teeth had been damaged during their lifetimes. Study co-author Thomas Gnoske found thousands of hairs embedded in the exposed cavities of the broken teeth.  Photo Z94320 courtesy Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago
Entomology professor Esther Ngumbi studies how two varieties of tomato plants and tobacco hornworm larvae respond to flooding. The hornworm caterpillars are enclosed in plastic bags affixed to the tomato plants.
An aerial view of James Island and James Fort. The Jamestown colony was established in Tsenacomoco, the Algonquian name for the Powhatan chiefdom in the tidewater areas of the Chesapeake Bay and later became the Commonwealth of Virginia. / Jamestown Rediscovery
 Two hybrid morphs found at the phenotypic transition zone, where hybrids visually appear more mixed between the two parental species.
LaKisha David
Erinn Dady