The ASU Symphony Orchestra visits Prescott for a special performance that showcases both symphonic brilliance and chamber artistry. This program features a guest string quartet of ASU graduate students performing in a featured collaborative role—highlighting the next generation of musical leadership emerging from one of the nation’s top orchestral programs.
For a full listing of all School of Music, Dance and Theatre events visit https://musicdancetheatre.asu.edu/events
The ASU Symphony Orchestra is joined by the acclaimed Harlem Quartet for a dynamic evening of chamber-symphonic collaboration. Known for its genre-spanning performances and deep commitment to musical equity, Harlem Quartet brings its distinctive voice to the orchestral stage in a program highlighting dialogue, contrast, and expressive range.
For a full listing of all School of Music, Dance and Theatre events visit: musicdancetheatre.asu.edu/events
Scientists see light across a spectrum far broader than visible light. What can technology 'see' that we cannot and how does that shape our understanding of the universe.
Researchers are confirming new exoplanet systems every day. How close are we to finding Earth-like planets in a solar system like our own?
Planetary exploration is a large part of SESE's research portfolio.
ASU is participating in current and future projects that are on the cutting edge of planetary exploration.
Learn about new opportunities on the Moon, material return missions from asteroids and Mars, the deployment of an instrument to gather data from a moon of Jupiter and the exploration of an iron/nickel rich object in the outer part of the asteroid belt.
Ours is not the only planet with a Moons, in fact there are almost 200 moons in the solar system. There are many types and sizes of moons.
Let's see what secrets they hold and what moons tell us about solar system dynamics.
Researchers are confirming new exoplanet systems every day. How close are we to finding Earth-like planets in a solar system like our own?
Seeing further into space is also seeing back in time.
New technology is allowing researchers to peer back to the time of the first stars and galaxies.
The James Webb Space telescope gives us the best chance yet to observe our early universe and test our best understanding of the distribution of the cosmic matter we observe today.
This program is a journey to the very edge of our known universe.
Astrophotography has produced many iconic images of fantastic skyscapes. Roiling colorful clouds gas and dust suggest cataclysmic events on a massive scale.
This program will ask the questions: " Where are these objects in our galaxy?" and "What do they tell us about the forces that shape the space around us?"
Planetary exploration is a large part of SESE's research portfolio.
ASU is participating in current and future projects that are on the cutting edge of planetary exploration.
Learn about new opportunities on the Moon, material return missions from asteroids and Mars, the deployment of an instrument to gather data from a moon of Jupiter and the exploration of an iron/nickel rich object in the outer part of the asteroid belt.