Elizabeth Lynch is an anthropological archaeologist. Her research uses 3D visualization, morphometric analysis, and Native American narratives to understand how ancient peoples created social spaces that tethered socio-cultural reproduction of knowledge to ancient canyon landscapes on the High Plains in Colorado and New Mexico.
She was awarded a Fulbright Teaching/Research Scholarship for 2023-2024 in which she will continue her work in community based engaged science and reliance post-hurricane Dorian (a multidisciplinary project funded by the Natural Infrastructure in the Caribbean – NICaR in Grand Bahama). Dr. Lynch is completing her post-doctoral research with the Hell Gap National Historical Landmark and teaches at the University of Wyoming.