Views from NAU
How athletic training saves lives, from Damar Hamlin to youth athletes
When a staff member collapsed on the sidelines, Corey Oshikoya didn't think. He just sprang into action, his training taking over as he performed life-saving treatment on his colleague. With the Damar Hamlin incident shining a light on athletic trainers, Oshikoya talks about the importance of training athletic trainers so they're ready to act when the unthinkable happens. 
Campus & Community
Lights, camera, SCALPEL
When the stage lights and hospital beds meet, greatness happens. Students from NAU’s School of Nursing and the Department of Theatre collaborated to create a simulation lab as part of the Health Care Theater Class giving students hands-on experience in their respective fields of study. 
Humans of Flagstaff
Humans of Flagstaff: Jenny Zamora-Garcia
Did you know Flagstaff has a tooth fairy? She's an NAU alum with a closet full of costumes and a big smile to help kids overcome their fear of the dentist. Jenny Zamora-Garcia talks about her work, her alter ego and what's on her bucket list. Research & Academics
Where this is a will there is a way: How understanding China’s political will could mean hope for the future of our world
With one of the fastest-growing economies and the largest human population, China is arguably the most influential country in the world. Understanding its political will and agenda could mean learning how to navigate the powerhouse and, most importantly, how to leverage its influence for good. Protecting our water: SRP-funded projects take on challenges of snowpack, watershed health
The Salt River Project, now in its sixth year, funds research projects that support the identification of solutions that squeeze all the benefits out of winter snow and protect priority watersheds in Arizona. 
'Go Baby Go' gets going
Unable to afford a power wheelchair, the parents of Analu, a 5-year-old with spina bifida, had given up on the idea that their little girl would ever be mobile. Then, enter NAU occupational therapy students, who are a part of the Go Baby Go Chapter at the Phoenix Bioscience Core. After thoroughly reviewing the case notes for her, the student developed a way to adapt a ride-on electric car to give Analu mobility and independence. Campus & Community
Exploring the history of the ancient Maya landscape
Estevan Ramirez, a master's student in archaeology, has made good use of his time at NAU—multiple research trips to Belize to study Preclassic Maya archaeology, restarting the Student Association of Graduate Anthropologists and gaining a greater understanding of the border crisis. In his final semester, he's taking on new challenges as he prepares for his career in anthropology. 
NAU announces $10M Seven Generations Signature Initiative to advance Indigenous Peoples-focused scholarship, partnerships and student success
Thanks to a $5 million grant from the Mellon Foundation, matched by $5 million from the NAU Foundation, NAU will redouble efforts as a leading institution serving Indigenous Peoples through a portfolio of innovative initiatives. Lights, camera, SCALPEL
When the stage lights and hospital beds meet, greatness happens. Students from NAU’s School of Nursing and the Department of Theatre collaborated to create a simulation lab as part of the Health Care Theater Class giving students hands-on experience in their respective fields of study. 
