ASU Career Services offers a variety of workshops, career fairs, webinars and assessment tools for students and ASU graduates to help them find their way in the workplace.
The founding director of the new National Museum of African American History and Culture will be unable to discuss the challenge of creating a national museum on Feb. 10 due to weather-related travel delays.
International author Guy Dauncey will bring his vision of a sustainable future and his ideas for translating the vision into action at a free public lecture Feb. 11.
Leaders in Education will gather in Phoenix to address the needs of culturally and linguistically diverse students and ways to create more inclusive public schools.
Dirty fingernails have given way to wearing gloves for Michael Christiansen, who has followed his passion for science from fossil-hunting to growing nanocrystals.
Lyle Balenquah will discuss his experiences and insights while working as an archaeologist in the Four Corners Region of the American Southwest, at a free lecture March 6.
ASU's University Club is more than just a place to dine and mingle; it also serves as a place to learn, through the colloquium series presented each year.
The Cesar E. Chavez Leadership Institute, a week-long summer program that successfully prepares students for entrance into college, is accepting online applications.
These Shining Lives, part of ASU's MainStage Season of Science and Mystery, recounts the lives of four young women, each of whom contracts radium poisoning while working at Radium Dial Company.
In his upcoming visit, Jonathan R. Cole will address the challenges facing college campuses across the United States and discuss how our nation’s current economic woes could very well be solved in the laboratories and classrooms of American universities.
Wanxin Zhang: A Ten Year Survey, a new exhibition presented by the ASU Art Museum, features monumental figures in clay that are a marriage of historical Asian references with contemporary culture.