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ASU musical production illuminates family relationships, immigrant storiesArizona State University’s Music Theatre and Opera program will present the Arizona premiere of “Miss You Like Hell” on Nov. 17–19. The musical follows an imaginative teenage girl who embarks on a cross-country road trip with her free-spirited mother, who is an… |
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ASU alumna pursues science passion to earn astrobiology, biogeosciences degreeEditor's note: This story is part of a series of profiles of notable spring 2022 graduates.… |
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Native knowledgeEditor's note: This story originally appeared in the winter 2023 issue of ASU Thrive magazine. Cliff Kapono is looking out onto Honoli‘i Beach on the… |
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Like a medical center for the planetEditor's note: This story originally appeared in the winter 2022 issue of ASU Thrive magazine. The challenges for the planet’s health and the future of… |
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ASU named No. 1 in innovation for eighth straight yearFor the eighth year in a row, Arizona State University is No. 1 in innovation in the newly released annual Best Colleges rankings by U.S. News & World Report. Over the past 20 years, ASU has grown from a… |
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ASU instrument captures breathtaking 'first light' imagesASU scientists and engineers building the Europa Thermal Emission Imaging System (E-THEMIS) for NASA’s Europa Clipper passed a major hurdle… |
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Gaining altitude through educationEditor's note: This story is part of a series of profiles of notable fall 2023 graduates. Merrill Magowan… |
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ASU professor accepts international award for research in marine, aquatic sciencesResearch led by Arizona State University Professor Hilairy Hartnett is being honored with the 2022 John Martin Award from the… |
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ASU College of Global Futures hosts student career exploration dayWhether in the corporate world, nonprofit realm or the public sector, "green jobs”… |
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Deep under the ocean, microbes are active and poised to eat whatever comes their wayThe subseafloor constitutes one of the largest and most understudied ecosystems on Earth. While it is known that life survives deep down in the fluids, rocks and sediments that make up the seafloor, scientists know very little about the conditions and energy needed… |