About the presentation:
The rapid acceleration of the twin crises of global biodiversity loss and climate change require an unprecedented acceleration of conservation efforts.
The rapid acceleration of the twin crises of global biodiversity loss and climate change require an unprecedented acceleration of conservation efforts.
Join us for The Future of Health: AI-Driven Personalization in Fitness and mHealth, presented by the ASU Roybal Center and the Center for Innovation in Healthy and Resilient Aging.
This workshop, led by Zan Gao, an expert in technology-enabled health and fitness interventions, explores how advancements in artificial intelligence (AI), mobile health (mHealth) applications, wearable devices, and virtual reality are transforming physical activity and wellness.
By the end of this workshop, participants will be able to:
Quantum physics unquestionably underpins the function and properties of atoms and molecules; whether this scales up and applies to macromolecules and beyond is hotly debated. Unravelling this could lead to further fundamental insights into the inner machinations of biology.
Financial statements are built around time — they tell us what happened in the past, what’s happening now, and what’s expected in the future. But greenhouse gas (GHG) accounting doesn’t work that way. Current methods add up emissions from across a product’s entire life cycle, blurring the lines between past, present, and future. That makes it hard for investors and decision-makers to see when emissions actually occur or to link them to financial performance and risk.
The Fall 2025 CISA Student Showcase will take place Wednesday, Dec. 3, from 4–5:30 p.m. in the Student Union Cooley Ballrooms on ASU’s Polytechnic campus.
Students from across disciplines who have taken CISA courses will share final projects and independent research in an informal, poster-session atmosphere.
In this workshop, our speakers will use speculative thinking, literary criticism, and fiction writing to explore what resistance looks like in both our real world and in the imagined worlds that reflect our reality. They will introduce new modes of resistance thinking—including what Jenna Hanchey terms "liquid resistance" in African speculative fiction—as well as trouble the word "resistance" itself: Who is doing the resisting in our world, and what and who is their resistance aimed at?
Please join the Health Humanities initiative at the Humanities Institute for a reception and talk by Anita Ho, bioethicist and health services researcher at the University of British Columbia and the University of California at San Francisco. Dr. Ho’s research explores the systemic and social justice issues that arise in domestic and global health care, particularly in the use of innovative technologies like artificial intelligence (AI). Dr.
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:
Timothy Linksvayer, 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: