Stay updated with breaking news from Integrative Sciences. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Burnings, bombings, bodies and the destruction of “Black Wall Street” — the Greenwood District of Tulsa — 100 years ago continue to haunt survivors and younger generations who now are breaking the culture of silence that has long surrounded the event. Here, ASU professors recount their personal and academic experiences with the Oklahoma massacre.
Arizona! The sunsets. The saguaros. The snakes. All of them are part of life in the sunny Southwest, but keeping cool when the latter is holed up in a
Loading video... VIDEO: When the phone rings for a snake removal service, it's usually for a rattlesnake. All those calls add up to a powerful database an ASU biologist has put to work... view more Credit: Steve Filmer, ASU Arizona! The sunsets. The saguaros. The snakes. All of them are part of life in the sunny Southwest, but keeping cool when the latter is holed up in a golf bag, air compressor or swimming pool pump house is a big ask for a lot of people. Not as big as you'd think, however. The first study to analyze snake removals in a social-ecological context was recently publish...
May 10, 2021 Inducted students must be juniors or seniors with a GPA of 3.4 or higher on a 4.0 scale, belong to a student chapter of the ASBMB, and “demonstrate exceptional achievement in academics, undergraduate research and science outreach,” according to the website. The inducted students include the following: Nour-Saïda Harzallah ’21, a College of Integrative Sciences student majoring in molecular biology & biochemistry (MB&B) and physics. Harzallah, from Tunisia, works in Professor Francis Starr’s physics lab, belongs to the Wesleyan Women in Science steering committee, and is...
Journalism graduate Farah Eltohamy saw a problem with representation in the news media. "The only way you can really fix that is by having more Muslim journalists in this field who can tell the stories of the Muslim community as it is." Brandon Myer nearly dropped out of school in sixth grade and settled for a D-average his sophomore year of high school. You’d never guess it if you met him today. He’s now a high-performing ASU student completing his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology this spring with plans to complete a master’s degree in 2022. Up all hours, late into the night, Basam A...