Arizona State University and Hiroshima University in Japan have entered into an agreement that will promote academic exchange and develop joint research and educational programs. The recently signed MOU envisages expanding university partnerships and increasing student and researcher exchanges between the two universities.
The ASU-Hiroshima focus initially has been on research collaborations on topics like smart cities, aging and governance of new technologies.
The agreement was signed by Sethuraman “Panch” Panchanathan, ASU’s executive vice president of Knowledge Enterprise Development and chief research and innovation officer, and Yosuke Yamamoto, executive vice president of research and Satoshi Watanabe, vice president of university strategy, at Hiroshima University.
“As global universities that seek to find solutions for complex challenges and foster future generations of changemakers, ASU and Hiroshima University are ideal partners to facilitate knowledge creation and collaborations that advance these goals,” Panchanathan said. “We hope to bring together our students and researchers in an exchange of innovative ideas that have a positive impact in our respective nations as well as in communities across the world.”
More Science and technology
ASU engineering schools pioneer leaves behind a legacy of caring
Albert McHenry, who died last month at the age of 83, retired from Arizona State University’s Ira A. Fulton Schools of…
ASU-developed SolarSPELL libraries deployed to help communities in Arizona
SolarSPELL, which started as a student engineering assignment at Arizona State University and grew into a global humanitarian…
Seeking the biometric bill of rights
Katina Michael warns that your DNA data may not be as safe as you think. In some cases, consumer genetic testing…