Is the existence of a multiverse plausible? Our understanding of quantum mechanics has allowed extremely rapid and unexpected advances in technology, from modern computers to nuclear fission and fusion. Yet when we apply quantum mechanics to the theory of gravity, the combination does, indeed, make the strange and surprising prediction of a cosmic multiverse.
ASU's Urban Climate Research Center (UCRC) invites abstracts for its Annual Poster Event, taking place on Thursday, March 26.
Undergrads, grads and postdocs are invited to present research on urban climate topics with the ASU community. Posters may explore the social and physical dimensions of urban environments, including their interactions with society and infrastructure.
⏰ The deadline to submit an abstract is February 13, 2026.
Presented by the School of Technology for Public Health and the Biodesign Institute. This lecture is free and open to the public.
Katherine M. Keyes, PhD
Professor of Epidemiology, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health
Be part of ASU Health’s signature speaker series: Grand Rounds, a platform for dynamic discussions on the innovations, breakthroughs and challenges shaping the future of health. Grand Rounds brings together leading experts to explore bold ideas, from cutting-edge research to the use of technology in improving health care at scale.
Nathan Clark is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Pittsburgh. He received his PhD in Genome Sciences in the lab of Willie Swanson at the University of Washington. The Clark lab conducts evolutionary research at the interface of computational and experimental biology mostly within the themes of adaptive and convergent evolution.
The SOLS Annual Scholarship and Award Ceremony honors undergraduate and faculty accomplishments throughout the 2025-26 academic year.
Breakfast is included and begins from 8:30 a.m. The ceremony begins at 9:00 a.m. A Zoom link is provided for virtual attendees.
Recipients of the following awards and scholarships are recognized at this event:
Danielle Aronson Memorial Award
The School of Life Sciences, in conjunction with the SOLUR Undergraduate Research Program, presents its 33rd Annual Undergraduate Research Symposium. Faculty, staff, students and the general public are invited to attend this free symposium in person or via Zoom.
The symposium is funded by the School of Life Sciences Undergraduate Research Program (SOLUR) and the School of Life Sciences (SOLS).
Join us for Everyday Life in Later Adulthood: Social Connections, Digital Communication, and Cognitive & Emotional Functioning, presented by the ASU Roybal Center and the Center for Innovation in Healthy and Resilient Aging.