Search ASU News stories
|
Grad student discovers new form of lava flow on MarsHigh-resolution photos of lava flows on Mars reveal coiling spiral patterns that resemble snail or nautilus shells. Such patterns have been found in a few locations on Earth, but never before on Mars. The discovery, made by Arizona State University graduate student… |
|
ASU units celebrate our planet EarthAverage annual greenhouse gas emissions were at their highest levels in human history throughout 2010–19. Drastic action is needed, warned an Intergovernmental Panel on Climate report last week: Emissions reductions are needed in all sectors, and countries should seek to… |
|
Psychology major is a 2nd-generation college gradEditor's note: This story is part of a series of profiles of notable spring 2022 graduates. Arizona State University… |
|
Lifelong learner keeps promise, returns to collegeEditor’s note: This story is part of a series of profiles of notable … |
|
Engaging citizens through gameplayEditor’s note: This is part of a series of profiles for fall 2019 commencement. When a… |
|
Earth’s oxygen-rich atmosphere began in fits and startsEarth's oxygen-rich atmosphere emerged as transient “whiffs” in shallow oceans around 2.5 billion years ago, according to new research from Canadian and U.S. scientists. These whiffs of oxygen likely happened in the following 100 million years, changing the levels… |
|
Volunteer gig at hospital leads ASU grad to the field of science of health care deliveryEditor's note: This story is part of a series of profiles of notable spring 2021 graduates. … |
 |
Children ages 4-6 invited to explore the world of dance with ‘K’Motion’WHAT: The Herberger College of Fine Arts Department of Dance at Arizona State University invites children ages 4-6 to explore the world of dance through a series of innovative and exciting workshops entitled, “K’Motion.” |
|
Q&A: How do microplastics affect the planet?As of July 1, 2017, manufacturers must phase out plastic microbeads from personal-care products sold in the United States. … |
|
Asteroid attacks significantly altered ancient EarthNew research shows that more than four billion years ago, the surface of Earth was heavily reprocessed – or mixed, buried and melted – as a result of giant asteroid impacts. A new terrestrial bombardment model based on existing lunar and terrestrial data sheds light on… |