A $496,450 grant was awarded to Dawn McQuiston-Surrett, an assistant professor of psychology in the Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences at ASU's West campus and to Jonathan "Jay" Koehler and Michael Saks, professors at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, to study how jurors respond to fingerprints, bite marks, tool marks, handwriting, footwear impressions, tire tracks and other types of forensic identification evidence.
The President’s Professor Award recognizes tenured faculty who have made outstanding contributions to undergraduate education at Arizona State University. Professor José E. Náńez, Sr. embodies his own guiding notion that faculty members should provide an “education of the heart,” to help students love their work, to work diligently, to become life-long learners and to give back to the communities in which they live.
Make your stress less.
That’s the message David Coon, an associate professor of psychology in the New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences at Arizona StateUniversity’s West campus, is sending to caregivers during the holiday season.
Tim Nolen, a senior pursuing an applied computing degree in Arizona State University’s New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences, has been awarded a Science, Mathematics and Research for Transformation (SMART) Scholarship by the U.S. Department of Defense.
Eduardo Obregón Pagán, a professor of history and American Studies in Arizona State University’s New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences, is moving from the written page to the small screen, signing on as a guest co-host for the popular PBS series History Detectives.
in his most recent book, "The Clarity of God's Existence: The Ethics of Belief Aftter the Enlightenment," Owen Anderson joins a debate that is gathering momentum and earning much attention.
Bringing together academics and practitioners from around the globe to discuss critical issues in human rights.
October 01, 2008 - October 23, 2008 Irish artists’ reflections on century-old photographs of American Indian life in Arizona form the basis of the “Response” exhibition, Oct. 1-23 at Arizona State University’s West campus.
ASU West Lecturer Julie Amparano has been nominated for two ariZoni Theatre Awards of Excellence for her play, “A Mother’s Will.”
A class specifically designed to help incoming Arizona State University freshmen is having a ripple effect that will soon be felt as far away as Portland, OR.
An ASU anthropologist who found himself in the middle of a dramatic confrontation between police and protestors on the streets of Seattle is the author of "Networking Futures: The Movements Against Corporate Globalization."
Pamela Marshall's ability to pay special attention to her students' needs and best interests has paid off with a university faculty achievement award.
Nearly 200 historical photos are featured in a coffee table book authored by ASU professor Eduardo Pagan, who notes, "Phoenix as a site of human civilization stretches all the way back in time to before the fall of Rome."