ASU evolves to meet changing needs of students


Students walk down Palm Walk

ASU’s Educational Outreach and Student Services is redefining and expanding its leadership team’s roles to keep pace with the university’s rapid growth and evolving needs.

Educational Outreach and Student Services (EOSS) is charged with helping connect the university with the surrounding communities to provide access to higher education. The EOSS team also works to boost student success by helping with everything from residence hall life to student government. EOSS leaders will take on new or larger roles as the university not only provides educational access to more students, but continues to find new, innovative paths to learning.

“Our team’s mission is to prepare future students and families to enroll and succeed at the university, and to support academic success among a diverse student body,” said Dr. James Rund, ASU’s senior vice president for Educational Outreach and Student Services. “These changes will help us better leverage our talent and expand our capacity amid an evolving learning environment.”

EOSS provides comprehensive student services to support all current ASU students and the broader student community via our outreach programs.

“ASU’s initiatives in access, student services and ASU Preparatory Academy charter schools are rooted in ASU’s commitment to access, excellence and impact,” Rund said.

More University news

 

ASU Assistant Professor Zilin Jiang stands next to a chalkboard with math equations on it.

Professor recognized with prestigious award for mathematical excellence

Zilin Jiang, assistant professor jointly in the School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences and the School of Computing and Augmented Intelligence, and a team of researchers…

Graphic illustration of molecular structure.

Unraveling molecular mysteries

Imagine being able to see something as tiny as a single molecule, which is a billion times smaller than a meter. Now imagine trying to keep track of it in motion, something even super-resolution…

Graphic illustration of a target over a protein.

ASU researcher awarded $1.25M to develop programmable, targeted drugs

In a significant stride for medical research, Hao Yan, a professor in Arizona State University’s School of Molecular Sciences and the Biodesign Center for Molecular Design and Biomimetics, has been…