Cities are unique and dynamic environments that are shaped by interacting social, technological, and ecological components. Faced with global climate change and growing urban populations, cities are increasingly turning to nature-based solutions (NBS) to address current and future social and environmental challenges. What opportunities are there to scale NBS in cities in the US and beyond? What challenges and barriers must we overcome to better enable their implementation?
Students from across disciplines who have taken CISA courses will share final projects and independent research in an informal, poster-session atmosphere.
Attendees will have the opportunity to engage with students, offer mentorship, network with emerging talent and explore applied learning across fields such as biological sciences, counseling psychology, horticulture, user experience and more.
Evidence of stone tool production dates back 3.3 million years, predating our own species. From the beginning, this new behavioral adaptation required early hominin relatives to understand which characteristics a stone must possess in order to be utilized for tool production. Only stone types with specific traits can be predictably and reliably fractured into a predetermined shape to create sharp-edged fragments that are useful as tools—a process referred to as flintknapping.
Bring your favorite Sun Devils and explore under the sea with an exclusive ticket discount to OdySea Aquarium as part of your ASU Alumni Association connection.
On March 13, show your confirmation email to the aquarium to receive your discounted tickets.
We are at the beginning of a paradigm shift in biosecurity and biosafety governance. Governments are confronting the limits of reactive, fragmented systems that prioritize performative compliance while offering few ways to measure or improve safety and security outcomes. Companies and universities are caught in a compliance trap but also are eager to responsibly expand biotechnology into domains—including manufacturing and ecosystem management—that fall well outside the original scope of extant oversight.
Join us for an engaging webinar featuring leading health experts as they explore the critical connection between Parkinson’s disease and falls in older adults. This session will examine common gait and balance deficits in people with Parkinson’s disease, how these challenges increase fall risk and affect quality of life, and the clinical strategies most often used to improve function and safety. Designed for clinicians, caregivers and health professionals, this webinar offers practical insights you can apply to better support this growing population.
2026 Douglas C. Montgomery Distinguished Lecture with Dr. Yuehwern Yih
About the lecture:
ASU’s Urban Climate Research Center (UCRC) will host two signature events on March 26, 2026: the Anthony J.
Join us for the 2026 Urban Climate Research Center (UCRC) Annual Poster Event.
This event offers undergraduate and graduate students, as well as postdoctoral scholars, the opportunity to gain valuable presentation experience while fostering cross-campus connection and collaboration.