Press releases
All press releases
Search our press releases by keyword or simply explore the links below.
ASU awarded prestigious architectural prize for restoring iconic L.A. landmark
Arizona State University’s bold, community-focused project to preserve and restore the iconic Herald Examiner building in downtown Los Angeles has won a high honor for architectural excellence. The Los Angeles Business Council on Nov. 16 awarded ASU with its Grand Prize at the 53rd Annual Architectural Awards.
Contact
Joseph CaspermeyerAssistant Director, Science Communications
(480) 727-4858
joseph.caspermeyer@asu.edu
Harris Lewin, leader of the Earth BioGenome Project to address the world’s biodiversity crisis, joins Arizona State University
To help mitigate the world’s biodiversity crisis, Arizona State University’s Julie Ann Wrigley Global Futures Laboratory has recruited Harris Lewin, a prominent genome scientist currently spearheading one of biology’s most ambitious ‘moonshot’ goals, a complete DNA catalog of the genetic code for life on Earth by the end of this decade.
Amid loneliness epidemic, Surgeon General guides ASU college students on how to connect
Loneliness is a dangerous, nationwide epidemic, according to the country’s top doctor, who told a crowd of students at Arizona State University that they must try to create a culture of connectedness to heal.
The Big Three from Arizona State University: November 15, 2023
Today’s edition covers the Surgeon General's visit to ASU, a Native American soldier's Salute to Service journey and a new name for the West campus.
The Big Three from Arizona State University: Arizona State University: October 12, 2023
Today’s edition covers a new class that crosses borders to help the semiconductor industry thrive, a 30-day challenge that will change your attitude about water and spooky cybersecurity monsters are out there lurking online.
Helping robots follow a new path
While science fiction movies depict robots moving freely on their own, sometimes running to avoid perilous explosions or collapsing buildings, today’s technology doesn’t have that capability — yet.