ASU Roybal Spring 2026 Lectureship
Presented by the ASU Roybal Center and the Center for Innovation in Healthy and Resilient Aging, this lecture examines how biomarker research can inform clinical trial design. While it is desirable to identify mechanisms through observational as well as interventional studies in biological and sociobehavioral research, this part of the study design is not always straightforward.
Human activities—such as reservoir operations, canal diversions, and water withdrawals for irrigation, municipal, industrial, and power-plant uses—can substantially alter streamflow regimes. Accurately predicting these impacts requires their explicit inclusion in hydrological models, yet data scarcity has historically hindered realistic representation. This situation has improved as data describing water management activities have become increasingly available.
Kiro is an AI-powered tool designed to help you do your best work by bringing structure to AI coding through spec-driven development. Turn ideas into working applications by planning projects and generating code from simple prompts—aligned with real-world development practices.
Kiro is an AI-powered tool designed to help you do your best work by bringing structure to AI coding through spec-driven development. Turn ideas into working applications by planning projects and generating code from simple prompts—aligned with real-world development practices.
Kiro is an AI-powered tool designed to help you do your best work by bringing structure to AI coding through spec-driven development. Turn ideas into working applications by planning projects and generating code from simple prompts—aligned with real-world development practices.
CYBOTAGE is a voluntary research and art project led by Arizona State University professor Zeina Barakeh, inviting veterans to share their views on new brain technologies being developed for military use.
Join us to learn about military neuroenhancement from leading expert James Giordano, PhD, Director of the Center for Disruptive Technology and Future Warfare of the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University. This webinar will focus on Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs)—technologies that connect the brain to machines—and examine their ethical, strategic, and policy implications for warfighters, society, and warfare.
Eligibility: Attendees must be 18 years or older.
From Sea to Sky is the culminating full-day event of the Spring 2026 initiative, which has brought together a series of hybrid panels exploring archipelagic thinking across deserts and islands. Building on these conversations, this final gathering brings scholars, artists, and writers into dialogue to examine how landscapes, ecologies, and cultures connect across environments that may initially seem distant.
Please join us for the first ASU Biocollections Student Symposium on Friday, April 24, from 10 a.m.–12 p.m. at the ASU Biocollections. This is an opportunity for students working in or with the collections to share what they've been working on with a supportive audience of Collections and SOLS affiliates. We invite undergrad and grad students working in or with the collections to present lightning talks on research projects, collection skills they've developed, interesting specimen stories, or something else related to their work in the collections.
Join us to celebrate the culminating work of this year's Lincoln Scholars as they present and defend their original research at the intersection of science, technology and ethics. From cutting-edge questions in AI and bioethics to pressing issues in data privacy and beyond, these undergraduate researchers have spent the year developing rigorous, expert-guided theses on some of the most consequential issues of our time. Come engage with bold ideas, thoughtful arguments and the next generation of applied ethics thinkers.