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Visiting Fellows Program

Expert Consultation

This unique program was created to encourage the flow of ideas between National Geographic and field experts.

Photograph by International Medical Corps/Margaret Aguirre

About the Program

The Visiting Fellows Program was created to encourage the flow of ideas between National Geographic and field experts. Fellows provide us with expert consultation on National Geographic projects, education and outreach, and environmental and public policy. They represent a variety of professions and work with the program for a specific amount of time.

Visiting Fellows

Did You Know?

Photo: Gold coin

Photograph by Kenneth Garrett

Recovering the Lost Treasures of Afghanistan

On August 28, 2003, President Karzai of Afghanistan announced that purportedly lost or stolen archaeological treasures from the National Museum had been discovered intact in the presidential bank vault in Kabul—more than 25 years after they were hidden and presumably lost to the world during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Since that time, Afghanistan's government has been actively engaged in assessing and cataloging these artifacts. In October 2003, the Ministry of Information and Culture of Afghanistan requested that Dr. Fredrik Hiebert, a National Geographic Society Fellow in Archaeology, lead this inventory.

Projects in the Spotlight

Photo: A nighttime shot from the movie Crocodile Dreaming, with indigenous men

All Roads Film Project

All Roads is a National Geographic initiative that lets minority-culture artists to share their vision and stories through the power of film and photography.

Photo: Ugandan girl

Photo Camp

A series of photography workshops for youth from underserved communities both in and outside the United States.

Photo: Cyril Ninnal, a speaker of Murinh-Patha

Enduring Voices

The Enduring Voices Project strives to preserve endangered languages by identifying language hotspots and documenting the languages and cultures within them.

National Geographic in the News

 

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