Helios partnership expands to analyze students' education paths
ASU will continue its pursuit of improving Arizona's education with its Helios Decision Center for Educational Excellence with a new grant and partnership extension.
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ASU will continue its pursuit of improving Arizona's education with its Helios Decision Center for Educational Excellence with a new grant and partnership extension.
Shady Park, a prominent restaurant, bar and music venue near Mill Avenue in downtown Tempe, is temporarily pausing operations to construct noise containment measures after receiving complaints from residents of a retirement complex just south of the venue.
For the third week in a row, ASU reported 13 total active COVID-19 cases among students, faculty and staff.
ASU's architecture program is redesigning its degrees to improve student accessibility in hopes of creating a ripple effect in a field predominately white and male. The changes to The Design School's architecture program include a more flexible undergraduate major map, a streamlined graduate program and the introduction of an online master’s degree.
ASU reported 13 total active COVID-19 cases Monday, the same number of active cases it reported last week.
ASU announced in an email Tuesday that all students will no longer be expected to receive a COVID-19 vaccine before returning to campus in the fall, although the University still "strongly encourages" vaccination.
Shady Park, a key fixture of house music, food and drinks just off Mill Avenue in downtown Tempe, recently lifted its 14-month hiatus of no live music. Not long after the live music revival, it received noise complaints from its new neighbors.
The University reported a total of 17 active COVID-19 cases Monday, a decrease of eight from 25 cases last week.
The American Chemical Society is bringing a bridge program to the School of Molecular Sciences at ASU to help students transition from their undergraduate degree programs to doctoral-level studies.
A group of over 40 ASU students and alumni gathered outside Old Main Thursday afternoon and walked to the doors of the Fulton Center on the Tempe campus, shouting many chants, including "From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free!"
Vaccine supply, proper signage and a reliable check-in system are among the components needed for an effective vaccination site. But manpower, in the form of workers and volunteers, is key to ensure the public can be vaccinated safely and efficiently.
An accelerated nursing program is coming to ASU@Lake Havasu, with hopes of bringing additional certified health care professionals to Arizona's rural counties following its approval in April by the Arizona Board of Nursing.
ASU reported 47 active COVID-19 cases Monday, a decrease of 14 from last week's 61 active cases.
Battinto L. Batts Jr. has been named the next incoming dean at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. He will start his new role on July 1.
ASU is slated to receive just over $191 million from the U.S. Department of Education to support the University's students and “offset losses due to the pandemic,” according to a statement from a University spokesperson.
ASU will no longer require face coverings in outdoor spaces on campus for students and staff who are vaccinated against COVID-19.
The Accessibility Coalition announced last week it will be the eighth and newest member of ASU’s Council of Coalitions, representing and advocating for students with disabilities at the University.
Dissolving into stardust and floating among the stars sounds like something out of a fever dream, but becoming a space particle is all part of the immersive experience on the top floors of the Packard Drive Structure.
Four businesses that serve the ASU community have each adapted to the challenges of the coronavirus with mixed results — the lack of foot traffic on campus has limited the revenue of the local businesses, but hope lies in the Fall 2021 semester when the University expects to return to in-person classes and "normal operations."
On March 19, a group of students and faculty assembled on the West campus. It split in half and the group traveled from building to building, marking accessible restrooms and elevators found inside.
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