How empathy can help STEMM professionals communicate complex ideas clearly and meaningfully in divided times. Gain tangible tools for connecting science to everyday experiences, communicating with compassion, and inspiring understanding in diverse audiences.

Vanos, Reiter, Porter and other distinguished local thought leaders will address key questions, examine the interrelationships among these issues, and identify priorities essential to guiding regional decision-making.

ASU students are invited to join the Rob Walton College of Global Futures on November 19 for the third annual Career Exploration Day: Discover Careers with Purpose and Impact.

Registration and poster abstract submissions are now open. This year’s keynote speaker will be Dr. Rodrigo Vargas, Professor, School of Life Sciences at Arizona State University.

Come spill the tea on your most pressing research and funding questions or ideas... or just stop by to say Hi!

SFIS assistant professor Beza Merid hosted NAM's Laura Adams to discuss what Principled Innovation and NAM's new Code of Conduct have in common.

Barry Bozeman's review articles are among his most highly cited works. In this session, he shared hard-won insights from decades of experience.

This November 14 Storying Just Futures event was sponsored by Create the Change and led by Joni Adamson. Participants reflected on how the films’ core philosophical questions—about reality, choice, and resistance—can deepen our futures literacy and help us critically examine the rise of AI data centers shaping our world today.

Sally Kitch is principal investigator on this project, which mobilizes the social sciences and humanities together with sustainability science to address the complexities of securing a healthy planet in which thriving, equitable human societies are aligned with Earth’s biosystems.

With more than 100 partners, 200 locations, and 300 student changemakers, LEAPS has secured $332M in public and private financing and enabled the deployment 161 MW of reliable energy, benefiting 100,000 people and their local economies.

The award will support Cease and collaborators as they build models to improve predictions of migratory locust swarms. These models will support faster and more targeted responses to locust plagues, reducing pesticide use and improving food security.

Osvaldo Sala is editor-in-chief of Cambridge Prisms: Drylands, which marked its first anniversary in October. The journal has brought together research from across disciplines to explore the world’s drylands, which are critical, complex, and increasingly under pressure.