ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½ÆÆ½â°æÏÂÔØ Us

Contact and join us!

Leadership

President: Shellene Redhorse (she/her)

Diné and Chickasaw | Aerospace '26

Chef: Kaylan Madrid (she/her)

Yselta Del Sur Pueblo | Aerospace '26

Officer: Jayden van Dam (he/him)

Navajo and Dutch | Aerospace & Engineering Physics '27

Officer: Tristan Dornbusch (he/him)

Certified Ally | Civil '28

Officer: Mariah Brown (she/her)

Isleta Pueblo | Aerospace '28

Faculty Advisor: Haley Todacheene (she/her)

Meetings!

Map to Campos Center

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Join us for bi-weekly meals and laid back events with Indigenous folk and allies!


We meet every other Thursday 5-7PM in the conference room of the Campos Student Center in the Engineering Center.

More details on our and .

Advancing Indigenous People in STEM (AISES) is a national, nonprofit organization which nurtures the building of community by bridging science and technology with traditional Native values. Through its educational programs, AISES provides opportunities for American Indians, Alaska Natives and Indigenous People to pursue studies in science, engineering, and technology areas.Ìý

AISES' ultimate goal is to be a catalyst for the advancement of American Indians and Alaska Natives as they seek to become self-reliant and self-determined members of society.

The mission of the Advancing Indigenous People in STEM (AISES) is to substantially increase the representation of American Indians, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders, First Nations and other Indigenous peoples of North America in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) studies and careers.

Membership is not required to be a part of CU AISES, but it is strongly encouraged since it provides access to , exclusive AISES events/webinars, internships, mentorships, and more. Registration fee is free for college students.Ìý

Become an AISES National MemberÌý

I honor and acknowledge that the University of Colorado’s four campuses are on the territories and homelands of the Cheyenne, Arapaho, Ute, Apache, Comanche, Kiowa, Lakota, Pueblo and Shoshone Nations. Further, I acknowledge the 48 contemporary tribal nations tied to the lands that comprise what is now called Colorado.