The School of Life Sciences Seminar Series is a weekly opportunity to hear from our own faculty as they share their latest research, ideas, and expertise. Each Friday, two different SOLS faculty members will present a talk highlighting their work and its broader impact in the life sciences.

When: Fridays, 2:00–3:30 p.m.
Where: Life Sciences Center E (LSE), Room 104

This Week's Presenters:

Gro Amdam, Professor, School of Life Sciences

The School of Life Sciences Seminar Series is a weekly opportunity to hear from our own faculty as they share their latest research, ideas, and expertise. Each Friday, two different SOLS faculty members will present a talk highlighting their work and its broader impact in the life sciences.

When: Fridays, 2:00–3:30 p.m.
Where: Life Sciences Center E (LSE), Room 104

This Week's Presenters:

Beckett Sterner, Associate Professor, School of Life Sciences

The School of Life Sciences Seminar Series is a weekly opportunity to hear from our own faculty as they share their latest research, ideas, and expertise. Each Friday, two different SOLS faculty members will present a talk highlighting their work and its broader impact in the life sciences.

When: Fridays, 2:00–3:30 p.m.
Where: Life Sciences Center E (LSE), Room 104

This Week's Presenters:

Brenda Hogue, Professor, School of Life Sciences

The School of Life Sciences Seminar Series is a weekly opportunity to hear from our own faculty as they share their latest research, ideas, and expertise. Each Friday, two different SOLS faculty members will present a talk highlighting their work and its broader impact in the life sciences.

When: Fridays, 2:00–3:30 p.m.
Where: Life Sciences Center E (LSE), Room 104

This Week's Presenters:

Christos Katsanos, Associate Professor, School of Life Sciences

Jennifer Raff is an award-winning author and associate professor of anthropology at the University of Kansas (KU). 

Her research focuses on understanding human history through the lens of genetics. She works with Indigenous communities and tribes across North America who wish to use ancient and contemporary DNA as a tool for investigating questions of recent and more distant histories. 

The School of Life Sciences Seminar Series is a weekly opportunity to hear from our own faculty as they share their latest research, ideas, and expertise. Each Friday, two different SOLS faculty members will present a talk highlighting their work and its broader impact in the life sciences.

When: Fridays, 2:00-3:30 p.m.
Where: Life Sciences Center E (LSE), Room 104

This Week's Presenters:

Marco Mangone, Professor, School of Life Sciences

Join us on March 23rd for a showing of Crip Camp (2020) at ASU Biodesign Institute, room B105.

 

The event will run from 5–8 p.m., and food will be provided. Following the film, there will be a panel discussion with Sarah Kirwan and Matt Schuler, who will share insights and lead a conversation about disability rights, accessibility, and inclusion.

Schedule of Events:

Please join us for the 2026 MSUS Capstone Final Presentations! A reception will follow at 5 p.m. in Novus Place.

Below are the listed projects:

Market Competitiveness of Sustainability Certifications with Andersen Corporation

Water Conservation and City Code Recommendations with The City of Casa Grande

Sustainability in Play: Reducing Environmental Impacts at State Farm Stadium with Legends Global at State Farm Stadium

Dr. Stevens holds the Holleman-Rampy Centennial Chair in Gerontology at Baylor Scott & White Health and serves as Director of the Center for Applied Health Research. He is nationally recognized for his work advancing dementia care and supporting family caregivers through innovative programs developed with healthcare systems and community partners.
During this lecture, Dr. Stevens will discuss GamePlan4Care, a technology-based intervention designed to support family caregivers of individuals living with dementia.

Step outside for a moment.

You might see a plant that looks like it is simply and innocently living its life, with flowers seemingly altruistically offering nectar and pollen to pollinators. A bird perched on a nearby branch or pole might appear to be singing its heart out for a mate. And that unique imprint in a rock? Surely it is a 300-million-year-old fossil… right?


…right??


Is what you are perceiving… is the story you are making up in your head about what is going on ACUTALLY what is going on?!

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