Krystal Tsosie

Assistant Professor, School of Life Sciences, ASU

Krystal Tsosie is an Assistant Professor at the School of Life Sciences at ASU. She is also a co-founder of the Native BioData Consortium, a non-profit research institution to create an Indigenous-led biological and data repository.

Connect

A note from the Author

Krystal Tsosie is a Navajo geneticist and PhD Candidate at Vanderbilt University. She is a co-founder of the Native BioData Consortium, a non-profit research institution to create an Indigenous-led biological and data repository.

She envisioned and organized IndigiData, a four-day remote workshop that took place for the first time in June 2021, along with Matt Anderson, Assistant Professor at The Ohio State University, and other Indigenous academics.

Krystal is also working at Arizona State University's School of Life Sciences.

Data Practice

The Ethics of Data Collection and Data Mining

Krystal Tsosie

Assistant Professor, School of Life Sciences, ASU

Krystal Tsosie, Ethics and Policy Director at the Native BioData Consortium and incoming faculty at Arizona State University School of Life Sciences, discusses how data collection and mining can become more ethical and how data leaders should approach creating and maintaining ethical standards for compiling and sharing data.
Data Practice

Making Data Ethics a Leadership Priority: Roundtable Highlights

Multiple Authors

Five data leaders gathered to discuss the history and future implications of data ethics. These are some of the highlights.
Data Impact

When a Career Becomes a Calling

Multiple Authors

Krystal Tsosie and Oliver Bear Don’t Walk share stories of their career paths and how their backgrounds became a driving force in protecting the data of others, as well as the inspiration for a groundbreaking data science workshop.
Data Impact

Rethinking Statistical Thresholds and the Rise of Small Data

Multiple Authors

This state of missingness, or data erasure, is a blind spot in many statistical approaches to datasets. It’s also a bit of an anachronism if we’re supposedly living in the Big Data era.

The Ethics of Data Collection and Data Mining

Krystal Tsosie

Making Data Ethics a Leadership Priority: Roundtable Highlights

Multiple Authors

When a Career Becomes a Calling

Multiple Authors

Rethinking Statistical Thresholds and the Rise of Small Data

Multiple Authors