The ASU research spinout company will use the funds to establish its first commercial algae manufacturing plant for personal care and nutrition supplement markets.

Although algae has been highlighted for its potential as an alternative fuel source, this special microorganism has also established itself in an array of other marketable fields. Feeds, cosmetics, and

PHOENIX, Ariz. – July 31, 2013 – Local elected officials, business owners and advocates held a press conference today to highlight the impacts of climate change – including extreme heat, drought and air

Effective on Aug. 1, smoking and smokeless tobacco products are prohibited on all university campuses in an effort to make ASU a healthier, happier, and litter-free university.

In the journal Nature, ASU President Michael Crow says the education field can benefit from online courses that reach equally across audiences and provide adaptive, personalized learning.

SCN convenes communities for state solar grant The Rooftop Solar Challenge is funded by the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) SunShot Initiative. This initiative supports 22 regional teams collaborating with

School of Sustainability Interim Dean Christopher Boone and research partner Michail Fragkias say vulnerability science can assist local environmental justice issues to inform long-term urban sustainability.

Christopher Boone, Interim Dean of Arizona State University’s School of Sustainability and co-PI of the Central Arizona-Phoenix Long-Term Ecological Research (CAP LTER) program, and Michail Fragkias, Visiting Professor at Boise

A Thought Leader Series Piece By Chris Spence Note: Chris Spence is the director of the Institute at the Golden Gate, a program of the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy

Phosphorus is intertwined with all facets of life, including food, water, jobs, waste, and health, which are all outlined in the new book edited by Sustainability Scientist James Elser.

Broadcasted live from Phoenix, Sustainability Scientist Matei Georgescu discussed causes of and solutions for urban heat island effect to Beijing viewers of China Central TV-America.

John Riley replaces retired Ray Jensen and now oversees the university's business operations like parking, materials, and licensing in addition to supporting sustainability practices.