Scientists have discovered unusual microbes that offer new clues about how cells adapt to life with little or no oxygen. The findings help explain how mitochondria, the tiny structures that power our cells, can shrink, change or even disappear over evolutionary time.
Astronomers at Arizona State University have joined an international team that recently reached a major milestone: For the first time, they directly measured the speed of a superheated wind blowing through the center of a nearby galaxy.
Arizona's shared priorities
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This (helping the Arizona Department of Transportation optimize water use across urban freeways) is exactly the kind of work a public research university should be doing. We’re aligning with state water priorities, supporting another public agency and preparing students to tackle real-world water challenges.” Read the story.
Harry Cooper Arizona Water Innovation Initiative
ASU in the media
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will.i.am says AI is moving past chatbots and into a new phase: personal “agents” that can act for you, not just answer questions.
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A quiet mining town in Arizona is looking toward its future by reconnecting with its past. This short documentary follows the people, students and…
Fender CEO Bud Cole looks back on the long road that brought him to leadership, and the ASU experience that helped reshape his future. A reflection…
ASU's charter
Learn about ASU's charter and the university's impact from the people who know our university best: our students.
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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