Katie Hinde, March Mammal Madness founding director and associate professor, and Anali Perry, head of Open Science and Scholarly Communication at ASU Library, lead a webinar on best practices for adopting MMM with learners.
The ASU Book Group's March 2025 reading selection is “Social Justice in Action: Models for Campus and Community,” by Neal A. Lester. Lester is a Foundation Professor of English at ASU and the founding director of Project Humanities. Register to attend in person or to receive a Zoom link.
Join us for a fun and relaxed Poly After Dark to kick off the semester!
Come by to enjoy an evening filled with pizza, prizes, and a variety of games – from board games to card games and group favorites.
Join Naturespace in Hayden Library to make shell art. Create art pieces with sea shells while enjoying an opportunity to engage with others. We will provide shells for any artistic purpose. Bring a friend so they can design their next shell masterpiece with you.
Come to ASU Library's Naturespace to learn about some of nature's architects.
Have you ever wondered how birds build their nests? Stop by Naturespace at Hayden Library to explore different ways birds build their nests and then try building your own. Once you build your own nest, we will test it to see if it is structurally stable against a fall.
Will your nest be as successful as a bird's nest? Let us find out together!
Do you like birds? Do you wonder what kind of birds are on ASU Tempe Campus? Join ASU Library's Naturespace on a birdwatching tour around the Tempe campus, where we can view the different birds that live there. After seeking out birds on campus, we will head to Naturespace and discuss our findings. Meet us up in Hayden Library's Naturespace 311E before we head out to explore. Bring your binoculars, a pair of sturdy walking shoes and go birding with us.
Do you have messy spreadsheets? Would you love a quicker way to clean them up?
Experience Delbert Anderson’s The Long Walk: 1,674 Days, a tribute to the resilience of the Navajo people during their forced relocation (1863–1868). This composition spans 1,674 days, reflecting the journey’s length and inviting reflection on history and spirit. Open to all musicians, singers, and community members, it is a powerful meditation on remembrance and renewal. Join us in honoring those who endured and celebrating their strength.
Join us for a ceremonial welcome for the members of the Indigenous Band, conversation of Big Chief Russell Moore and various musical selections.
The Unit for Data Science and Analytics at the ASU Library is excited to announce the return of the Volunteer Open Projects. There are two Spring 2025 Open Projects to choose from this semester. The Volunteer Open Projects are an opportunity to get involved in real-world issues in which to collaborate, learn and expand your knowledge and expertise in data science and analytics, regardless of your discipline or level of experience.