Search ASU News stories
Lecture, photographs examine Argentina’s 'Dirty War'Sixty-three pictures, nine photographers, seven years of state-sponsored violence and one Regents’ Professor will tell the story of Argentina’s “Dirty War,” which will conclude the spring 2010 Humanities Lecture Series. David William Foster will present “… |
|
Religious studies major dedicated to improving the human conditionEditor’s note: This is part of a series of profiles for fall 2018 commencement. Read about more graduates.… |
|
Plants kick-start evolutionary drama of Earth's oxygenation
An international team of scientists, exploiting pioneering techniques at Arizona State University, has taken a significant step toward unlocking the secrets of oxygenation of the Earth’s oceans and atmosphere. |
|
The future of water in ArizonaEditor's note: This is the third in a three-part series examining water in the Southwest in recognition of the 100th anniversary of the Colorado River Compact. … |
|
Geography graduate pursues challenges in school, careerGrowing up in Glendale, Jaylee Conlin always loved hearing about extreme weather in places other than Arizona.… |
|
Academics grapple with balancing research, need to communicate it to publicResearchers today more than ever focus their work on real-world problems, often times making their research relevant to the public locally, regionally and sometimes nationally. But engaging the public in their research can be a daunting task for researchers both… |
|
TRELIS workshop in DC brings together women in the geosciencesFor professionals involved in geospatial science — an area of study related to geography — it is standard operating procedure to help answer the question, “Where are we?” But for women with careers in the geosciences, that question may have a profound… |
|
Fall 2022 ASU English courses offer reflection, perspectiveIf you’re feeling like recent geopolitical events have that grim, here-we-go-again vibe, you’re not alone. Pundits, politicians and historians have made comparisons to the Cold War, to… |
|
Problem-solving prowessCollege capstone projects challenge undergraduate students in their final year before graduation to demonstrate that their academic journeys have infused them with the knowledge, ingenuity and work ethic to devise and carry out ambitious research projects that offer… |
|
Better living — and eating — through plantsFor the past 17 years, Roberto Gaxiola has been in an exclusive relationship. But it has nothing to do with his social life. Gaxiola is a plant biologist at ASU’s School of Life Sciences, and he is committed to one single gene.… |