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ASU team receives part of $13.9M grant to aid coastal climate resiliencyThe National Science Foundation (NSF) recently announced that it will fund a $13.9 million program led by the University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF) — with support from researchers at Arizona State University’s… |
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An astronomer thinks alien tech could be on the ocean floor. Not everyone agrees |
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Ocean habitats can be devastatingly different in the next 40 years as climate change progressesAs climate change progresses, conditions in more than half of the ocean are going to be novel, meaning new and significantly different, than they have been in the last 50 years, a new study found. The research led by … |
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Leveraging nanotechnology to save coral reefsThink small. Really small. At a scale 100,000 times smaller than the width of a single blade of your hair, nanotechnology — the study and manipulation of individual atoms and molecules — has paved the way for solutions to some of the world’… |
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Scientists map living corals for first time before, after marine heat waveAs the world sees rising ocean temperatures, it will also see more cases of coral bleaching. When corals bleach, they become more vulnerable to other stressors such as water pollution. However, many reefs harbor corals that persist despite… |
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Engineering grad finds her passion in leadership positions at ASUEditor’s note: This story is part of a series of profiles of notable spring 2024 graduates. Raquel Lopez Anchia, who will be… |
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Designing a theater performance from child’s playIt's not often children ages 2–6 get the opportunity to become creative partners for aspiring theater professionals. But this spring, that's exactly what happened at the Child Development Lab… |
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Lekelia 'Kiki' Jenkins: Dance with the wavesEditor’s note: This story first appeared in ASU Thrive’s special photography issue, celebrating a day in the life of inspiring people across the ASU community. BALTIMORE —… |
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Shining a spotlight on exceptional fall 2024 ASU gradsMore than 11,000 students will earn their degrees from Arizona State University this fall. The December cohort comes from all corners of the… |
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New study reveals tourists love Hawaiian coral reefs just a little too muchCoral reefs are vibrant ecosystems for marine life and provide vital environmental benefits for humanity, such as storm wave mitigation, bountiful fish stocks and ocean-based livelihoods. They are also a global attraction for tourists, drawing millions of visitors every… |