Karlie Alinta Noon
There is so much practical information hidden in the sky
Karlie Alinta Noon
There is so much practical information hidden in the sky
There is so much practical information hidden in the sky
There is so much practical information hidden in the sky
Karlie Alinta Noon is an astrophysicist, science communicator, and advocate for Indigenous-led approaches to science and space exploration. A descendant of the Gamilaroi and Wiradjuri nations, Karlie was the first Indigenous woman in Australia to graduate with degrees in mathematics and physics. She has forged a path as both a researcher and public figure, combining her knowledge in astronomy with her culture. She is currently in the final year of a PhD program where she is investigating the chemical evolution of the Milky Way’s nuclear wind, combining multi-wavelength observations with advanced simulations.
Beyond academia, Karlie is a passionate storyteller, advocate and consultant, using her platform to amplify Indigenous voices in science and champion environmental stewardship in space practices. She is co-author of the award winning book Astronomy: Sky Country and has a respected presence across digital, print, and broadcast media. She is recognised for her leadership in embedding cultural knowledge into scientific discourse, and demonstrating the transformative impact of Indigenous perspectives in shaping a sustainable future for all.
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