Yahoo

An Indigenous approach shows how changing the clocks for daylight saving time runs counter to human nature – and nature itself

It is that time again. Time to wonder: Why do we turn the clocks forward and backward twice a year? Academics, scientists, politicians, economists, employers, parents – and just about everyone else ...
Marketplace

What we can learn from an Indigenous approach to AI

McGill University professor Noelani Arista explains how some Indigenous communities are thinking about their relation to technology and the data that feeds artificial intelligence. “We’re interested ...
Yahoo

Indigenous approach to agriculture could change our relationship to food. And help the land in the process.

ONEIDA — Everyone puts their own spin on braiding corn husks. Toni House offered this wisdom the first day of October as she and a partner wove 65 ears of Tuscarora white corn into a hefty, impressive ...
EurekAlert!

Indigenous community-first approach to more ethical microbiome research

The Penn State Ancient Biomolecules Research Environment uses a mixture of ancient DNA, anthropological microbial genomics and experimental models to explore and identify mechanisms of microbial ...
SFGate

An Indigenous approach shows how changing the clocks for daylight saving time runs counter to human nature – and nature itself

(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) But the reason is right there in the name: It’s an effort to “save” daylight hours, ...
USA Today

Indigenous approach to agriculture could change our relationship to food, help the land

ONEIDA, Wis. − Everyone puts their own spin on braiding corn husks. Toni House offered this wisdom the first day of October as she and a partner wove 65 ears of Tuscarora white corn into a hefty, ...
Times Union

An Indigenous approach shows how changing the clocks for daylight saving time runs counter to human nature – and nature itself

(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Rachelle Wilson Tollemar, University of Wisconsin-Madison (THE CONVERSATION) It is ...