https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=56hmpobxNlg
Incredible Native Americans as you've never seen them, brought to life using the power of Artificial Intelligence. An amazing collection of 12 well-known Nat

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/indigenous-family-brought-back-life-digital-reconstruction-180963921/
The family of four huddles against a black backdrop, blinking and swaying slightly. Their eyes are shiny and dark, their hair sleek and black. They have wrinkles, and pores and angular cheekbones

https://madlyodd.com/ai-technology-brings-historical-native-americans-back-to-life/
For decades, the faces of Native American icons from history have been limited to black and white photos in textbooks and other printed forms. However, that is all about to change. Thanks to the team at Yestervid, which specializes in using AI technology to bring historical documents to life, the most famous Native Americans from

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/22/technology/ai-data-indigenous-ivow.html
Data on Native communities are not at the levels needed for accuracy in A.I.-driven tools. A group is trying to solve that problem. This article is part of a limited series on artificial

https://www.schooltube.com/native-american-history-brought-to-life-with-ai/
This is the power of AI technology, and it's being harnessed to bring Native American history to life in a captivating new way. A recent video uses AI to colorize, enhance, and animate images of 12 well-known Native Americans. The result is a truly unique and engaging historical experience. We see the faces of individuals like Geronimo

https://journals.law.harvard.edu/crcl/wp-content/uploads/sites/80/2023/01/ANewAgeIndigenousInstrument.pdf
What started as explicit displays of violence, land dispossession, and the cultural annihilation of Indigenous Peoples has transformed into a more insidious, seemingly innocuous form of racism and ongoing colonization. The erasure of Indigenous data, voices, and identities functions as a mechanism of this continued colonization.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/0-how-artificial-intelligence-is-helping-keep-indigenous-languages-alive/
Columnist and Technology How artificial intelligence is helping keep Indigenous languages alive. Communities in North America and New Zealand are working on teaching algorithms to understand

https://litfl.com/artificial-intelligence-and-indigenous-cultures/
The Speaker. Associate Professor Megan Williams [@MegBastard] is the Research Lead and Assistant Director of the National Centre for Cultural Competence at The University of Sydney. From 2017 to early 2020 she was Head of Girra Maa, the Indigenous Health Discipline at the Graduate School of Health, UTS.. Megan is Wiradjuri through her father's family and has over 20 years' experience

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/health/native-americans-use-technology-to-keep-traditions-language-alive-during-pandemic
Native Americans use technology to keep traditions, language alive during pandemic. Health Feb 9, 2021 2:00 PM EDT. WOLF POINT, Mont. — Lawrence Wetsit misses the days when his people would

https://www.teenvogue.com/story/these-coding-camps-are-teaching-indigenous-youth-to-save-native-language-through-ai
Native students earn only 0.1 percent of doctoral degrees in computing, according to a 2023 report. "We have a problem," Running Wolf, an AI ethicist and language revitalization expert who is

https://nativetribe.info/native-american-ai-and-robotics-a-technological-advancement/
The intersection of culture and science has brought about a unique approach to technology, and the use of artificial intelligence and robotics has shown great potential in helping Native American communities tackle some of their most pressing issues. ... Native Americans have a long history of utilizing technology in their daily lives. From

https://www.schooltube.com/native-american-history-brought-to-life-with-ai-2/
Imagine seeing iconic Native American figures like Geronimo, Sitting Bull, and Maria Tallchief come to life before your very eyes. This is the magic that AI technology brings to the table, offering a unique and powerful way to connect with history. A recent video has captured the attention of many, using AI to colorize, enhance, and animate

https://blog.google/outreach-initiatives/grow-with-google/native-american-history-month-2022-digital-skills-training/
This investment builds on the previous $1.25M in grants used to help support Native-owned businesses — all done in service of helping more Indigenous people to achieve success and help bridge Indian Country's digital divide. Because Native-led businesses serve as the backbone for many tribal communities, it was a very special moment to

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/unlocking-forgotten-history-native-americans-american-michael
By leveraging technology, the museum's visitors would develop a better understanding of Native Americans' history, art, and culture more excitingly and engagingly.

https://garage.hp.com/us/en/impact/indigenous-nations-culture-technology.html
But technology is just a tool for tribes, says Christen of Washington State University. "Technology is really the secondary part of language preservation and broader cultural heritage reclamation," she explains. "It's about those community members on the ground every day doing the work.". Indigenous people in the United States and

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzXewJMbD_g
Breathtaking Historical Figures Brought To Life Using AI Technology By Bas Uterwijk @ganbroodBeyond Imagination with PV👉Historical Figures Playlist*****

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/big-indigenous-oral-history-project-going-digital-180976988/
To help keep these stories alive, reports Susan Montoya Bryan for the Associated Press (AP), the New York-based Doris Duke Charitable Foundation is providing more than $1.6 million in grants to

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/ai-program-deep-nostalgia-revives-old-portraits-180977173/
The historical figures can blink, move their heads side-to-side, and even smile. The tech is also being used to animate artwork, statues and photos of ancestors. A.I. can create video footage or

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/17a0ku/why_were_the_native_americans_so_far_behind/
In many ways, many Native groups - particularly those in North America - can be seen as having quite advanced societies. They certainly weren't a bunch of savages, and in some ways they were clearly more advanced than the Europeans - women had more say in many Native societies, for example.

https://learninglab.si.edu/collections/native-american-weaponry-and-tools-used-in-early-america/DLB7P0D4xoUiXM7V
This collection seeks to exemplify the simplicity, yet efficiency, of the agricultural tools as well as the arms used by the Native population for protection and offense in battle. Native American's tribes vary in culture, however many of these tools are used by numerous tribes in different locations. Natives…. Technology, despite its modesty

https://tribalcollegejournal.org/staying-connected-technology-can-help-revive-native-american-cultures-traditions-languages/
Modern technology is having a positive effect on endangered cultures, traditions, and languages. American Indians have an opportunity to preserve, practice, and pass on their knowledge by employing various technologies. TCUs can facilitate this and achieve their mission goals. Technology provides the means, but it is up to us to learn.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/blogs/national-museum-of-natural-history/2017/11/29/3d-technology-key-preserving-indigenous-cultures/
Clan leaders brought in clan hats, helmets, headdresses and rattles to have them digitized using photogrammetry—a technique that merges data from hundreds of individual digital images--to

https://www.historians.org/research-and-publications/perspectives-on-history/november-2023/dont-stop-worrying-or-learn-to-love-ai-a-plea-for-caution
The report noted the myriad problems AI poses for educational purposes in the absence of effective national or international regulation. While state-level regulation will be important, professional organizations like the American Historical Association will also need to develop policies and best practices at the disciplinary level. (Editor's

https://www.historians.org/news-publications/
Stay up-to-date with the AHA View All News The American Historical Review is the flagship journal of the AHA and the journal of record for the historical discipline in the United States, bringing together scholarship from every major field of historical study. Learn More Perspectives on History is the newsmagazine