Indya Thompson

Education

B.A., Anthropology, North Carolina State University (2018)

 

Personal Bio

Indya is a PhD student working under Dr. Lauren Gonzales. She received her BA in Anthropology from North Carolina State University. Her research interests include limb morphology of Miocene primates, evolution of locomotion and environmental impacts to morphology and locomotion. She is also interested in comparative anatomy.

 

Publications

• Sadoughi, B., Petersen, R.M., Patterson, S.K., Slikas, E., Adjangba, C., Ryan, N., Costa, C.E., Newman, L.E., Watowich, M.M., Kelsey, C.R., Greenier, A., Goldman, E.A., Negrón-Del Valle, J.E., Phillips, D.,  Thompson, I.J., Bauman Surratt, S.E., González, O., Compo, N., Burgos, A., Cayo Biobank Research Unit, DeCasien, A.R., Chiou, K.L., Walker, C.S., Ruiz Lambides, A.V., Martínez, M.I., Sterner, K.N., Melin, A.D., Brent, L.J.N., Higham, J.P., Montague, M.J., Platt, M.L., Snyder-Mackler, N., & Lea., A.J. (2026). Age and early life adversity shape heterogeneity of the epigenome across tissues in macaques. Science 392, eaea4922. DOI: 10.1126/science.aea4922.
  
  

• Pavez-Fox, M.A., Negron-Del Valle, J.E., Thompson, I.J., Walker, C.S., Bauman, S.E., Gonzalez, O., Compo, N., Ruiz-Lambides, A., Martinez, M.I., Platt, M.L., Montague, M.J., Higham, J.P., Snyder-Mackler, N., & Brent, L.J.N. (2021). Sociality predicts individual variation in the immunity of free-ranging rhesus macaques. Physiology & Behavior, 241, 113560.