- Changing Futures inspires participation across all of ASU’s communities, cultivating support for key impact areas: transforming global education, inspiring tomorrow’s game changers, reshaping our relationship with the planet, empowering community resilience, building the future of health and advancing technology for good.
- ASU colleges and programs set up booths and tables around campus to engage the student body and instill a spirit of philanthropy campuswide.
Recent updates:
The Cactus Bowl is coming home to Arizona State University and Mountain America Stadium.
An Arizona State University professor of practice is helping the city of Los Angeles with a historic and complicated process — revising its outdated charter for the first time in decades.
This month, a civic assembly of regular Los Angeles residents convened at the ASU California Center Broadway in downtown LA, where they took a deep dive into some thorny municipal issues and made recommendations that may go before the voters on the November ballot.
Recent headlines warn of cooling tech job postings and lower starting salaries, and stories are rife with fears that artificial intelligence, or AI, will eliminate entry-level roles.
For students considering a degree in computer science or software engineering, the news can sound discouraging.
Computer scientists in the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at Arizona State University say the reality is more nuanced, complex and hopeful.
The future of engineering-driven health innovation is currently unfolding at Arizona State University.
When Mariana Torres first stepped onto the campus of Arizona State University, she was stepping into uncharted territory — not just for herself but for her entire family. A first-generation Latina and the first in her family born in the U.S., Torres admits she felt completely lost at first.
“I didn’t know how to get an internship, how to network or even what it meant to navigate college,” she said. “Everything was overwhelming, exciting, intimidating, unfamiliar.”
When Shawn Bratton dropped out of college his freshman year, he never would have dreamed he would end up becoming a four-star general and the vice chief of space operations. But with some luck and hard work, he now holds the second-highest role at the U.S.
When people are feeling happy, they’re more likely to see other people as happy. If they’re feeling down, they tend to view other people as sad. But according to a new ASU study, when dealing with dogs, this well-established psychological effect ceases to work as expected.
Washington Monthly has ranked Arizona State University among the top 10 public institutions in the country for its affordability and accessibility.
Nineteen students and recent grads will pursue a range of projects — from math and business to global security and digital storytelling.
The innovation corridor is expected to create 34,000 jobs and $4.6 billion in economic output. When all seven phases of Novus are finished, it will include 10 million square feet of housing, offices, restaurants, hotels, shops and open spaces.
Arizona State University ranks fourth among public universities in the U.S. for developing the next generation of digital and AI-ready leaders, according to a new survey.
The Digital Leaders in Higher Education Survey, released June 4, ranked ASU 16th among all American universities — public and private — and 55th among 200 universities around the world. The rankings were released by Emerging, a consulting firm that specializes in employability.
Discussing the weather is small talk for most of us.
But ask Erinanne Saffell her thoughts on the topic and you may be flooded with details about everything from the drought to dust storms.
Saffell is the Arizona state climatologist and an associate teaching professor at Arizona State University’s School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning.
After having served time in prison in his youth, Lance Graham now serves a purpose helping other inmates. Through ASU's Pen Project, Graham and students on the West Valley campus provide feedback to incarcerated writers who are trying to improve their skill set.