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Time is running out to determine the future of the depleted Colorado River, and any further delays in negotiating a deal could be catastrophic, U.S. Rep. Greg Stanton said at the inaugural ASU Congressional Dialogue on Tuesday in Tempe. “It’s important for all parties to recognize that we cannot and will not save the Colorado River simply by cutting water use in the Lower Basin alone.”
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Construction projects scheduled to finish in 2025 total an estimated budget of $600 million, with an additional $300 million in projects starting this year, both in renovating existing spaces and constructing new buildings. Here's a look at what's underway for 2025.
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Arizona State University's presence in Washington, D.C. amplifies our institutional voice in national conversations, generates attention and interest about ASU on an international platform.
Three news stories highlighted by Arizona State University's Media Relations and Strategic Communications office. Hosted by media relations…
Adventure Coaching at ASU breaks the mold of traditional academic support by taking coaching outdoors, using interactive activities to help students…
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There is at least a decent chance we’ll be able to adjust to the more dangerous world of a warmer climate. Will there be massive disruptions? Yes. Is humanity doomed on this planet? Not if we continue to work to get things right.” Read the story.
Brian Gerber Co-director, Center for Emergency Management and Homeland Security in the Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions