Join the Labriola Center and ASU Kerr as we celebrate Indigenous music and poetry! We will be hosting the Indigenous musicians and poets from the Welcome to Indian Country tour.
This exhibition highlights the artistic and creative works of 38 Psyche Inspired women interns from STEM fields. Psyche is both the name of an asteroid orbiting the Sun between Mars and Jupiter—and the name of a NASA space mission to visit that asteroid, led by Arizona State University.
Harnessing the Power of Near-Daily Satellite Imagery: Introduction to your Planet Access, Planets Web Applications and Visualization Tools
Join us in learning more about your Planet access, Planet’s web applications and our visualization tools. All you need is your laptop!
Please join in the fun at ASU Open Door @ Tempe campus! Date/time: Saturday, Feb. 25, 1 p.m.–5 p.m.
ASU Open Door @ Tempe is a rare opportunity to get a behind-the-scenes look into the spaces that house our most innovative projects, including the Buseck Center for Meteorite Studies, The Walton Center for Planetary Health, The Biodesign Institute, and the Mars Space Flight Facility. Check out dozens of activities in the Bateman Physical Sciences Center and visit the Nelson Fine Arts Center, The Ronald Greeley Center for Planetary Studies and many more.
Featured speakers: Shawn Walker and Allan Colbern
The Labriola National American Indian Data Center, in partnership with the Center for Imagination in the Borderlands, is inviting you to our annual Indigenous Open Mic Poetry Night. Our host for this semester is renowned poet Jake Skeets (Diné). He is Black Streak Wood, born for Water’s Edge. He earned an MFA in poetry from the Institute of American Indian Arts while living in Phoenix, Arizona.
The Labriola National American Indian Data Center, in partnership with the Center for Imagination in the Borderlands, will be hosting Jake Skeets (Diné) for a poetry workshop. Jake will work with participants to develop a new poem centered around Visionary Sovereignty. Jake is Black Streak Wood, born for Water’s Edge. He earned an MFA in poetry from the Institute of American Indian Arts while living in Phoenix, Arizona.
From the comfort of your home, join the Labriola National American Indian Data Center to discuss “An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States.” This book shows how intertwined Black and Indigenous history is, how similar our fight for freedom is in navigating our sense of space and place within anti blackness and settler colonialism. Afro-Indigenous Kyle Y. Mays argues that these perils continue to parallel and inform Black and Indigenous activism and that within the negative are bright refracted lights of possibility and solidarity.
Join the Labriola National American Indian Data Center for a Pop-Up Rez Metal Show with Sage Bond, Guardians, Alliance, and M.I.S. Labriola and the AISA Graduate Representatives invite community members and ASU students to introduce themselves to Rez Metal. All the bands hail from local Indigenous communities, such as San Carlos Apache Tribe, Tohono O’odham, Hopi, Navajo and Achan-Ingiiga. Rez Metal is often seen as too extreme and not a part of cultural resilience.
2023 is the 10th Anniversary of March Mammal Madness, celebrating the natural world through an evidence-based, simulated animal tournament played by hundreds of thousands of students annually. Join MMM Editor-in-Chief, Dr. Katie Hinde and librarian Anali Maughan Perry to kick off the pre-season with updated information on this year’s tournament and resources, some highlights from the last 10 years of MMM and a return of the lightning round! Register to receive the Zoom link.