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An ocean of opportunityEditor’s note: This story is featured in the … |
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Turning the tide on our coral reefsEditor’s note: This story is featured in the 2023 year in review.… |
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Up in smoke: Student research collaboration bears fruitAfter years of unprecedented wildfire seasons that brought a smoky haze to areas far beyond its point of origin, it comes as no surprise that the fine particles these wildfires produce can travel great distances. What does come as a surprise, said Arizona State… |
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ASU grad has a love of the natural world and chemistryEditor’s note: This story is part of a series of profiles of notable spring 2024 graduates. Charles Howell, who hails from Garden… |
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ASU retains No. 1 in US and top 10 spot globally in UN Sustainable Development Goals rankingEditor’s note: This story is featured in the 2023 year in review.… |
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Shark-saving technology makes wavesWhen some people think of sharks, they may conjure up an image of a menacing fin racing through the ocean in search of its next meal. But the reality is that for most sharks, people are threatening. According to Defenders of Wildlife, a national nonprofit… |
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Deciphering the mysterious relationship between coral and algaeAcross the world, once beautifully vibrant corals are turning ghostly white. In 2022, the Great Barrier Reef — the largest reef system in the world — was hit by its sixth mass bleaching event, severely bleaching 60% of the corals along… |
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Shark research in the desert?Despite being situated in the desert, students at Arizona State University are diving straight into the deep end of shark research. In honor of Shark Week coming up this July, ASU News explored how Sarah Handy and Sarika Sawant, students in… |
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Graduating student discovered her passion for conservation biology thanks to ASUEditor’s note: This story is part of a series of profiles of notable spring 2024 graduates. Growing up, Fanny Sanchez Villarreal… |
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Bringing Wi-Fi to outer spaceA tropical storm swirls and builds off the coast of Miami. Extraordinary California wildfires leave burn scars on the landscape, creating the potential for dangerous mud and debris slides. And human activity continues to change the planet, raising temperatures and… |