October 30, 2014 Parched Cities Share Water in the West by Jim Carlton of the Wall Street Journal. University access or subscription required. A recent agreement by this city and

A Wall Street Journal article on a recent Phoenix-Tucson water agreement highlights the growing trend among drought-ridden regions of sharing natural resources, and includes insights from sustainability scientists Dave White and David Sampson.

Through a collaboration between the ASU Wrigley Institute and Institute for Humanities Research, the Wrigley Lecture Series welcomed physicist, activist and author Vandana Shiva, who spoke about sustainable food challenges in the 21st century.

This year, Sun Devil Athletics purchased 49,000 kilowatt hours of renewable energy from Arizona Public Service, which translates to enough green energy to power the stadium for the next three

In an article for Nature Publishing Group's journal Scientific Reports, Christa Brelsford - a School of Sustainability alumna and Sante Fe Institute postdoctoral fellow - and co-author Xin Lu analyze interactions by

For the tenth year in a row, the ASU Wrigley Institute will be represented at Arizona Forward’s Earth Fest, taking place at the Desert Botanical Garden on October 28. The fest serves as a

Heather Lineberry is senior curator and associate director of the ASU Art Museum. Her curatorial work explores how new art practices can impact decision making and change entrenched behaviors and

A Thought Leader Series Piece By Heather Lineberry Note: Now through January 17, the ASU Art Museum hosts Trout Fishing in America and Other stories, an exhibition by artists Bryndis

The Supreme Court has affirmed on multiple occasions that the EPA not only has the authority but also a legal obligation to regulate CO2 emissions as an air pollutant through

Supported by a multimillion dollar grant from the U.S. Department of Energy, a team of ASU researchers will develop carbon capture technology using an innovative electrochemical technique to separate carbon dioxide from other power plant emissions.

In recognition of its efforts to support sustainable transportation and cycling culture on campus, ASU earned a gold-level ranking from the League of American Cyclists as a first-time applicant to its Bicycle Friendly University program.

An interdisciplinary team of ASU experts, including several sustainability scientists, offers a new anticipatory approach to Life Cycle Assessment that explores best- and worst-case scenarios for the impacts of new technologies like photovoltaic cells.