ASU Institute Advances Learning

published October 6, 2011

ASU's new Learning Sciences Institute will help us understand how people learn and develop tools and techniques to advance learning.

Grad student creates groundbreaking medical data system

published September 5, 2011

How can we improve public health? An ASU grad student is doing his part with the invention of a new type of medical data system.

I3DEA Lab

published August 14, 2011

The Image 3D Data Exploitation & Analysis Lab uses geometric modeling, graphics and processing to seek real world solutions using 3D applications.

Fighting addiction with algorithms

published May 16, 2011

How could an engineering concept help someone quit smoking or improve relationships between parents and their children?

Book explores human-technology co-evolution

published February 28, 2011

As technology progresses, two ASU professors explore the possibility of humans and gadgets becoming completely fused.

Communication key to border security

published February 21, 2011

A new report offers potential solutions for U.S.-Mexico border security and trade issues, highlighting the importance of communication and technology.

Scientists work together to move robotics forward

published October 11, 2010

ASU researchers in fields ranging from engineering and physics to medicine and biology are developing next-generation robotic devices with far more intelligence and autonomy.

Grasping the tree of life: There's an app for that, too

published October 4, 2010

Nature’s tree of life holds the totality of the living world on its bountiful branches and limbs. Now, the innovative new application TimeTree lets anyone with an iPhone tap into this astonishing abundance of life.

Humans and machines improving health

published September 21, 2010

Can surgeons use video games to improve their skills? At the Human Machine Symbiosis Lab, researchers create multimedia tools to help improve the health care industry.

TV shows seek help from ASU researcher

published August 5, 2010

Producers of the PBS programs "History Detectives" and "Antiques Roadshow" have called on the skills of ASU informatics expert Jeremy Rowe.

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