As state legislatures return to session across the country, debates about reproductive rights are picking up in the wake of the Supreme Court overturning the Roe v. Wade ruling.
As technology has rapidly advanced over the past half century, there have been many areas of scholarship that have started developing, such as engineering, computer sciences and data analytics. There has also been a lot of development in studies that involve culture, society and religion.
Editor's note: This story originally appeared in the winter 2023 issue of ASU Thrive magazine.
Cliff Kapono is looking out onto Honoli‘i Beach on the east side of Hawaii’s Big Island, and the water is brown.
Editor's note: This story originally appeared in the winter 2023 issue of ASU Thrive magazine.
Want to add more happiness to your life?
Take some advice from Associate Professor Michelle “Lani” Shiota, who researches the science behind awe and other positive emotions.
Shiota says a way to improve mental health is to cultivate the feeling of awe.
If you walk by the glass windows of ASU’s Ancient Technology Lab at 10 a.m. on a Friday morning, chances are you will see two graduate students smashing rocks — sometimes with an antler hammer, other times with a large stone.
That would be John Murray and Nicolas Hansen.
The Arizona State University students are making stone tools, or what is more accurately called flintknapping. They work in the lab as part of their graduate studies and PhD research.
Kiana Guarino entered college, like many students, unsure about what direction to take. She explored biochemistry at Arizona State University before landing on psychology but was still not settled on which part to focus on.
A class taught by Research Assistant Professor Julie Patock-Peckham changed everything.
Ron Broglio, a renowned educator, leader and scholar, has been appointed as Arizona State University’s new director of the Institute for Humanities Research.
Editor's note: This a profile on one of this year's recipients of the ASU MLK leadership awards. This year's theme is “Every Story Matters.
Editor's note: This a profile on one of this year's recipients of the ASU MLK Jr. leadership awards. This year's theme is “Every Story Matters.
The bones and teeth of a spider monkey found in a ceremonial grave at Teotihuacan, an ancient city in central Mexico that was once one of the largest cities in the world, reveal new information about the relationship between Teotihuacan and Maya civilizations.
