Kaella-Marie Earle can’t remember a time she wasn’t interested in engineering.

In Oak Springs, Ariz., in the Carrizo Mountains, there’s a spectacular view in every direction. Onri Jay Benally, Navajo, calls Oak Springs home.

The world of medicine is vast, and as a youngster Nizhoni Denipah knew she wanted to be part of it.

Originally from Tółikan (Sweetwater), Ariz., Ranalda Tsosie describes herself as “a proud Diné woman.”

A typical eleventh-grader might spend Saturday hanging out with friends or playing sports. Marcy Ferriere spends her Saturdays crawling into abandoned wolf dens to gather data about these creatures’ habits.

Inspired to pursue geological engineering by his strong connection to his North Dakota homeland, Tyson Jeannotte will walk off the stage in May with a master’s degree from the University of North Dakota.

Nikita Kahpeaysewat comes from a long line of residential school survivors and hundreds of years of colonial resistance.

I’ve always been curious about how things work. In high school, I got my first look behind the scenes at the technical side of one of my passions: video games.

My hometown of Farmington, N.M., is a small community with diverse cultures and families.

I’ve always preferred math and science to English and history. I enjoy things that are tangible and black and white, like engineering.