Business & Tech

(Left to right) Don Fowler, Betsy Rice, Glen Rice and Catherine Fowler pose after Glen Rice receives the award at the Great Basin Anthropological Conference. (Photo by Reba Rauch/Courtesy of Glen Rice)

ASU archaeologist writes book about ancient Hohokam culture

ASU archaeology professor Glen Rice will publish “Sending the Spirits Home: The Archaeology of Hohokam Mortuary Practices" in 2016.

By Megann Phillips | November 13, 2014

ASU limits travel to West Africa in response to national Ebola attention

Due to concerns following the national Ebola coverage, ASU is limiting travel to West African countries for faculty, staff and students.

By Ryan Davis | November 6, 2014

ASU researchers Dan Buttry (right) and coworkers Helme Castro (left) and Poonam Singh work in the lab.
(Photo Courtesy of ASU News/Photo by Mary Zhu)

ASU scientists develop carbon capture technology

A team of scientists at ASU are working to improve carbon capture technology after receiving funding from the U.S. Department of Energy.

By Megann Phillips | November 5, 2014

Students played "red light, green light" at DPC Aware's "Hashing Out the Gray" at the Downtown Phoenix Campus on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2014. Students stepped forward if they agreed with the statement read aloud about relationships. (Photo by Alexis Macklin)

ASU organization hosts interactive event to explore 'gray areas' of relationships

Downtown Phoenix Campus Aware puts on "Hashing Out the Gray" event to discuss healthy relationships.

By Savannah Harrelson | November 4, 2014

The Endovantage team poses in a research lab where many of the ideas came together to form the company and business. (Photo Courtesy of Endovantage)

ASU researchers craft company, aid aneurysm patients

University researchers forged a company that is used in hospitals on patients domestically and internationally.

By Jonathan Williams | November 3, 2014

(Back row from left to right) Graduate biomedical students Haiqing Wang and Tyson Tsutsumi, Professor Vikram Kodibagkar, and graduate biomedical student Carlos Renturia, (front row from left to right) biomedical doctoral students Shubhangi Agasuial, Vimala N. Bharadway, and Rohini Vidya Shankar, are part of a research team supported by the National Science Foundation. Exploring new imaging techniques, they aim to discern the correlation between aggressive tumors and oxygen deficiency in cells. (Photo by Mario Mendez)

ASU professor improves imaging technology, improves cancer treatment

Vikram Kodibagkar's MRI techniques will help identify hypoxic cancer cells and better target radiotherapy treatments for cancer patients.

By Megann Phillips | October 29, 2014

STEAM kit materials at the ASU Polytechnic campus kept in separate bins. (Photo by Carly Traxler)

ASU professor hosts STEAM camps on Navajo reservation

Engineering professor Shawn Jordan organized STEAM camps, which further expanded on the partnership between ASU and the Navajo reservation.

By Justin Toscano | October 28, 2014

Fernando Ponce with ASU professor David Cherns and Nobel Laureate Hiroshi Amano in front of Gammage Auditorium. (Photo Courtesy of Fernando Ponce)

ASU professor researches LED technology

Physics professor Fernando Ponce has worked with some of this year's Nobel Laureates in his years researching Gallium Nitride LED technology.

By Megann Phillips | October 26, 2014

ASU Center for Science and Imagination shares optimistic future in new anthology

ASU's Center for Science and the Imagination celebrated its new anthology Hieroglyph with Changing Hands Bookstore at the Crescent Ballroom on Wednesday.

By Rachael Tashbook | October 22, 2014

ASU researchers: Moon had volcano activity as recent as 50 million years ago

A group of researchers at ASU have determined that the moon was volcanically active as recently as 50 million years ago. Previous estimates put the death of lunar volcanic activity at more than 1 billion years ago.

By Megann Phillips | October 20, 2014

ASU Professor Paul Davies poses near his office at the Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering in Tempe. (Photo by Andrew Ybanez)

ASU cosmologist Paul Davies devises new theory for origins of cancer

ASU cosmologist Paul Davies' new theory for the origins of cancer aims to understand its evolutionary roots and the process it uses.

By Justin Toscano | October 15, 2014

ASU hires former NASA space walker who climbed Mount Everest

Scott Parazynski summited Mount Everest and walked in space seven times while working for NASA. He is now a member of the ASU faculty.

By Megann Phillips | October 15, 2014

Student's research could lead to cure for cocaine addiction

Neuroscience graduate student Ryan Bastle recently presented his research on cocaine dependency to a conference of colleagues in Ireland.

By Julia Shumway | July 16, 2013

Professor's work allows blind to 'see' photographs

A computer program created by Baoxin Li produces tactile photographs with raised edges.

By Julia Shumway | July 9, 2013

Student plans for life on Mars

Environmental technology management sophomore Sean Mayall is applying to join the Mars One Project, which plans to send settlers to the Red Planet.

By Julia Shumway | June 18, 2013

Teens get college start at summer robotics camp

A feature of ASU summers since 2006, 70 percent of the camp's participants who are now college-age are Sun Devils, according to a graduate

By Julia Shumway | July 1, 2012

Seventh grade student lives her dream job at ASU labs

12-year-old Hannah Fuchs was given a tour of the ASU chemistry and Biodesign buildings as well as the chance to participate in real lab experiments.

By Julia Shumway | December 1, 2011

Research shows how to fight flu economically

A new software program developed by the W.P. Carey School of Business allows Maricopa County health officials to find ways to make fighting the flu more cost-effective.

By Julia Shumway | November 27, 2011

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