2026 AISES National Conference Call for Sessions Ends May 15!

Winds of Change Magazine

Winds of Change — the magazine of AISES — has been the foremost publication for Indigenous people in STEM for almost 40 years.

Sharing opportunities and stories of career and educational advancement for all Indigenous people in STEM.

Ceremonies and Traditions
2024 AISES Professional Award Winners
Opportunities to Learn and Share
College and Career Fair

2024 National Conference Wrap-Up Issue

Welcome to the Winds of Change 2024 National Conference Wrap-Up issue. Every AISES family gathering is something special, and if you were in San Antonio, you will have your own memories of the friends you connected with, the thought-provoking sessions you attended, and the inspiration you came away with. Every day of the conference melds the Indigenous knowledge and western science that collectively bring us closer together. Enjoy this look back at the 2024 gathering.

Fall 2024 Issue

2024 Special Regional Conference Issue

Spring 2024 Issue

30th Annual Special College Issue

Internationally distributed, Winds of Change is the premier magazine singularly focused on career and educational advancement for the Indigenous people of North America and the Pacific Islands. Winds of Change magazine delivers purposeful editorial content combined with dynamic photos and inspiring guest editorials by, about, and for Indigenous people in STEM.

Receive your free subscription to the Winds of Change magazine by becoming an AISES member.

From Winds of Change Readers

I like Winds of Change because of the stories I can’t find other places.

I like that Winds of Change encourages Native youth to explore careers in technology and science.

Winds of Change looks at trends and provides information.

I love how Winds of Change connects others. My father recommended Winds of Change, and I find it endearing how highly he thinks of the magazine. He enjoys it greatly and we often bond while I listen to him talk about the articles he’s read, urging me to get more into it.

I like that Winds of Change focuses on Native people, companies, and culture.

I like the breadth of coverage of Indigenous STEM.

Winds of Change has a great sense of community and networking resources.

Winds of Change shares articles on professional development and of those ‘who made it.’

I love that Winds of Change builds community and offers emerging leaders access to opportunity.

What I love most about Winds of Change is seeing the faces of young students engaged in science.

Winds of Change is a great way to get an overview of things in Indian Country.

Submit a Story Idea or Comment

Share your news, awards, accomplishments, research, publications, career moves, etc. with Winds of Change.