Solutions to affordable-housing crisis must also address education

The lack of affordable housing in Arizona is inextricably tied to education and employment, and effective solutions must address the whole picture, according to several experts who spoke at the annual State of Our State conference held by the Morrison Institute for Public Policy at ASU. Read More

ASU experts inform national security research priorities

Two ASU representatives, Nadya Bliss and Nancy Cooke, were recently appointed to the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Information Science and Technology Study Group. The group works to identify new areas of development in computer and communication technologies and highlights future potential research directions to DARPA, a DOD organization. Read More

Sally C. Morton to lead ASU's Knowledge Enterprise

Morton will be the first woman to take the reins of ASU’s Knowledge Enterprise, an organization responsible for enhancing ASU’s research competitiveness, forging strategic partnerships with public- and private-sector industries. Read More

ASU strives to promote and advance Native American higher education

For decades, ASU has worked to make the university more welcoming to Native American students and more conducive to their success. This fall, almost 3,500 Native American students are enrolled at ASU, a number that appears to be the largest among U.S. colleges and universities. Read More

Greater Phoenix Economic Council (GPEC) Named The Top Economic Development Organization in US

The International Economic Development Council (IEDC) recently named GPEC as the top economic development organization in the U.S. With the support of the GPEC board, 22 regional municipalities, Maricopa County and 170 private investors, these partnerships have helped create a next-generation economy and world-class region. Read More

ASU, Phoenix work together to lower temperatures, conserve water by 'greening' urban spaces

New joint research between ASU and the City of Phoenix is taking an in-depth look at the best ways to incorporate more trees, shrubs and grass around the city to curb urban heat and pollution — all while conserving water. The study is the most comprehensive to date in Phoenix that is aimed at quantifying vegetation growth, its water use, and the impact on land surface temperature. Read More

Voting at ASU

Students, employees and members of the public who are registered voters and residents of Maricopa County can cast their ballots at the voting locations on or near all four ASU campuses. Voters are asked to follow ASU's COVID-19 guidelines: Wear a mask both inside ASU buildings and outside on campus, and maintain a 6-foot distance from others. Read More
Message

Message from ASU President Crow

Our community of respect and inclusion In our ongoing efforts to strengthen the ASU community in a time of rising tensions and ideological divide, I want to take a moment to remind everyone to look out for each other in these challenging times in our thoughts, in our speech and in our actions. Read More

ASU engineering begins major industry collaboration

ASU has entered a new collaboration with Applied Materials, a California-based materials engineering company, to further advance the Phoenix metropolitan area as an important hub of the global semiconductor industry. The new collaboration represents a significant validation of ASU’s science and engineering capabilities since Applied Materials’ manufacturing equipment and solutions are used to produce virtually every new computer chip and advanced display in the world. Read More

Tohono O’odham Nation commits $1M each to ASU, UArizona for COVID-19 research

The Tohono O'odham Nation is contributing $1 million each to ASU and UArizona to support their world-renowned medical researchers' efforts to combat COVID-19. Both universities will use the funds to research new testing methods and tools to mitigate the impact and disruptive consequences of COVID-19. Read More
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