Designing transformational solar cells

Q&A with Christiana Honsberg and Stuart Bowden Honsberg and Bowden in the the Solar Power Lab’s clean room A newly designed solar cell ready for testing Bowden with members of

Insect wranglers invade the Garden at Southwestern Science EXPO

Raymond Mendez, the "original insect wrangler" who tamed 25,000 roaches, and trained moths to attack on command for the movie "Silence of the Lambs," headlines the Southwest's first Social Insect

Electronics companies, retailers team to simplify green electronics purchasing for consumers

Best Buy, Dell, HP, Intel, Toshiba and Walmart to Establish System to Help Consumers Identify "Green" Electronics TEMPE, Ariz.- The Sustainability Consortium, along with leaders in the manufacturing and sales

CAP LTER 12th Annual Poster Symposium a Success

CAP LTER held its 12th Annual Poster Symposium on January 14, 2010 at ASU in Tempe. The theme of this year’s symposium was "Urban Ecology and Sustainability." Dr. Stephanie Pincetl,

CAP LTER Involved in $1.25 M Grant to Develop STEM Teacher Development Institute

CAP LTER is one of several ASU NSF-sponsored STEM education initiatives that have combined their energy and expertise to develop The Modeling Institute, a groundbreaking project that was recently funded

Sustainability Consortium clarifies goals, Walmart relationship

Sustainability Consortium co-chairs Dr. Jay S. Golden of the School of Sustainability, Barrett Honors Faculty, at Arizona State University, and Dr. Jon Johnson of the Sam M. Walton College of

Professors awarded public health law research grant

Timothy Lant, research director at ASU's Decision Theater, and James G. Hodge Jr., the Lincoln Professor of Health Law and Ethics at the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law, have

Strengthening rural food systems for climate change

Q&A with Hallie Eakin Dr. Eakin interviewing a farmer about flood risk in San Bartolo, Mexico Mexican research collaborators with Dr. Eakin in Chiapas, Mexico Coffee farmers in Chiapas, Mexico

Research looks at water, energy impacts of climate change

Climate projections for the next 50 to 100 years forecast increasingly frequent severe droughts and heat waves across the American Southwest, sinking available water levels even as rising mercury drives

ASU plays key role in Arizona’s landing of Suntech

The sun shines bright in the Valley, but that is not the reason why China's leading manufacturer of solar panels, Suntech Power Holdings Co. Ltd., decided to locate its first

Renowned global climate change expert to lead ASU Law and Sustainability Initiative

Daniel M. Bodansky, a preeminent authority in international climate change law, has been appointed the Lincoln Professor of Law, Ethics, and Sustainability at Arizona State University, according to Paul Schiff

New H1N1 Survey reveals Arizonans’ flu season plans

TEMPE, Ariz. (Nov. 9, 2009) — Arizonans are gearing up for more H1N1 activity this flu season, and a new survey reveals how much they really know about the virus