Imagine a new Spider-Man movie opening not with a laboratory accident involving a black widow, but with a tiny, fuzzy spider sitting quietly beneath a leaf. It has enormous eyes, extraordinary jumping ability and a silk-producing system so sophisticated that scientists are only beginning to understand it.
With the latest results, and the continued development of the X-ray facility made possible by the National Science Foundation and private philanthropic support, the full capabilities of ASU’s compact X-ray facility will officially begin as a national user facility for the worldwide scientific community.
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As Arizona continues to experience extreme summer heat, Arizona State University researchers are studying black widow spiders to understand how…
ASU ceramics students are bringing their designs to the chef’s table. Working with Professor Samuel Chung and acclaimed Phoenix chef René Andrade,…
Could yoga and Pilates be linked to a longer life? ASU researcher Connor Sheehan discusses a study of more than 55,000 U.S. adults that examined 21…
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Build something that didn’t exist yesterday. Stand up for someone who can’t stand up for themselves. Bring together people who weren’t talking before. That’s leadership." Read the story
Harrison Ford Actor and conservationist, who spoke at ASU's Undergraduate Commencement
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Arizona State University is proud to be the No. 1 public university for hosting international students. ... Our international student community not only enhances the academic experience at ASU, but also supports the broader economy." Read the full statement.
Michael Crow ASU president