Wayne Johnson's story is one of persistence across decades. He has served in the Vietnam War, raised a family and earned a master's degree — more than 50 years after being out of college.…

Graphic illustration of a person's upper torso, as seen from the back, with red color and white dots and lines centered on an area to indicate pain.

In a new study, ASU researchers discovered that a protein, known as SerpinB3, is part of the body’s natural wound-healing arsenal, helping the skin recover after damage. The research points to new possibilities: Boosting it could improve wound healing, while blocking it may offer a way to fight aggressive cancers.



A mouse navigates rocky terrain

After hundreds of years of discovering and cataloging thousands of mammal species, it would be easy to assume that by now, science has found and named every kind of mammal that exists in nature. But a sweeping new study, led by ASU researchers, reveals that our understanding of mammal diversity is still expanding, and at a rate faster than most people realize.



Arizona's shared priorities

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Quotable

Arizona is not running out of water. We are running out of cheap water. This means not just higher water rates, but also difficult choices on economic trade-offs — for example, higher food prices due to less water for agriculture but lower housing prices with more water for residential growth.” Read the story.

Rhett Larson ASU Law and the Kyl Center for Water Policy

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