Who is Dr. Heather Lynn? 

Dr. Heather Lynn is a Renegade Archaeologist and Historian of Ancient Mysteries. As an author, professor, speaker, and podcaster, she has captivated audiences with her unique perspective and fearless approach to questioning conventional narratives. She is a contributor to History's Ancient Aliens and a frequent guest on podcasts and radio programs like Coast to Coast AM, and is host of The Midnight Academy.

People are drawn to Heather for her ability to shine a light on the shadowed corners of history and her willingness to navigate the complex, often controversial terrain of topics like ancient aliens, occult traditions, and the lost wisdom and technology of the ancients. Her extensive research, academic rigor, and engaging communication style make complex ideas accessible and inspire readers to question, explore, and expand their understanding of the world.

Heather's work resonates with those who seek a deeper understanding of our past and a more profound connection to the mysteries that shape our present. Her insights challenge assumptions, spark curiosity, and encourage a more open-minded approach to the study of human history and the nature of reality itself. Through her books, courses, podcast, and public appearances, she has cultivated a dedicated following of truth-seekers, scholars, and adventurers of the mind who appreciate her commitment to uncovering hidden knowledge.

Her passion for her subjects is contagious, and her ability to bridge the gap between academia and popular fascination has made her a respected and influential figure in her field. After earning undergraduate degrees in archaeology, liberal arts, and information technology, Heather studied anthropology, history, and technology through graduate school, earning her MA in History, followed by a doctorate in Education from the University of New England, where she researched the andragogical value of digital technologies over real artifacts in museum exhibits, as well as the phenomenological motivations and perceptions of adult learners in the museum environment.

Heather is also a certified social & behavioral research investigator through the Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative (CITI Program). As a life-long learner, she regularly participates in professional development courses and holds course certificates in Human Osteoarchaeology from Leiden University, Archeoastronomy from Politecnico di Milano, the Greek Hero from Harvard University, among others, and is a member of multiple professional organizations, including the Association of Ancient Historians and World Archaeological Congress.

In her "spare time," Heather plays the French horn in a local symphony orchestra whose performances raise money to provide art and cultural education to low-income communities and has recently started playing the violin. She is also a practitioner of Krav Maga, a military self-defense and fighting system that combines techniques used in aikido, boxing, judo, karate, and wrestling. Heather finds peace in classical music, tennis, flower gardening, and a good cup of tea.