Arizona State University News

From offering AI literacy courses in all colleges at ASU this fall to advancing new frontiers in research and discovery, Provost Gonzales reflects on how and why ASU is guiding the future of AI "In the short term, I see that AI literacy has the ability to transform how students learn," said ASU Executive Vice President and University Provost Nancy Gonzales (pictured, center, with two students on the Tempe campus).

Mexico’s Secretary of Economy Marcelo Ebrard and Arizona State University President Michael M. Crow signed a memorandum of understanding Wednesday in Tempe to formalize binational cooperation for advancing North America’s semiconductor sector.

Migraine — a neurological condition often marked by a painful sensitivity to light that affects roughly a billion people worldwide — can force people to live in darkness. Green light can reduce light sensitivity in people with migraine, previous research has shown, but lighting up classrooms, offices or even homes in Christmas green is impractical. Thankfully, an Arizona State University researcher has created a solution.

Municipalities are inundated with data. Police and fire department activity, water usage, development permits, traffic incidents, pavement conditions and resident service requests generate a steady stream of information every day. The challenge is determining how to put that data to its best use to improve residents’ lives. Used effectively, the information can help governments move from understanding the past to anticipating what may happen next — and applying those insights to improve services.

A university delegation from Taiwan was able to see Arizona State University’s innovation in action, far beyond the two institutions’ shared work in the semiconductor field. Earlier this month, a delegation from National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University visited ASU and agreed to explore opportunities for faculty and student exchanges, as well as areas of potential collaboration.

More than 50,000 young people across Sub-Saharan Africa will gain access to digital skills training and industry-recognized credentials through a new Arizona State University initiative designed to prepare them for workforce opportunities.

Arizona State University is launching its first three-year bachelor's degree programs, giving education students the option of an accelerated curriculum for certain paths while maintaining the academic quality and clinical preparation expected of an ASU education. Developed by the Mary Lou Fulton College for Teaching and Learning Innovation, the programs are believed to be the nation's first three-year bachelor’s degrees in education from a public university.

gorjana jewelry has NIL and sponsorship deals with more than 300 ASU female student-athletes gorjana recently introduced a new ASU-themed line of jewelry When Jason and Gorjana Reidel, owners of gorjana jewelry, began exploring collegiate partnerships, they initially considered schools through the lens of geography, brand reach and market opportunity. Then their son announced he would be attending Arizona State University, and Jason and Gorjana — both ASU alums — had an epiphany.

gorjana jewelry has NIL and sponsorship deals with more than 300 ASU female student-athletes gorjana recently introduced a new ASU-themed line of jewelry When Jason and Gorjana Reidel, owners of gorjana jewelry, began exploring collegiate partnerships, they initially considered schools through the lens of geography, brand reach and market opportunity. Then their son announced he would be attending Arizona State University, and Jason and Gorjana — both ASU alums — had an epiphany.

An Arizona State University professor is helping to tell a more complete story of art in America. Earlier this year, the Phoenix Art Museum received a historic donation of 185 Native artworks, the single largest gift of Native art in the museum’s history. The modern and contemporary works, by 99 artists representing 44 tribal nations, were donated by The William P. Healey Collection of Native American Art.