
ASU supports women in Vietnam to become academic leaders
Opportunities facilitated by ASU have helped women in Vietnam gain the skills they needed to climb the ranks of STEM higher education in their country.
Read MoreOpportunities facilitated by ASU have helped women in Vietnam gain the skills they needed to climb the ranks of STEM higher education in their country.
Read MoreFulton Schools’ Sensor Signal and Information Processing Center gives high school and community college teachers and ASU undergrads valuable research experience.
Read MoreTogether, ASU researchers and the Navajo Nation Office of Diné School Improvement have developed culturally-relevant engineering design curricula for Navajo middle-schoolers.
Read MoreA Vietnamese university earned ABET accreditation for six programs after extensive training facilitated by the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at ASU.
Read MoreScientists from Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Vietnam learned the skills to be agricultural technology and business entrepreneurs in a program implemented by ASU.
Read MoreCamaraderie between ASU engineering student mentors and a local group of high schoolers sheds light on the importance STEM education for young learners.
Read MoreA team of Vietnamese university students developed a device to electrify manual wheelchairs as part of the Engineering Projects in Community Service program.
Read MoreWhen a group of Afghan refugees had no way to get to Arizona to restart their education, local aviation companies rallied to make a miracle flight possible.
Read MoreFulton Schools EPICS High program joins community group to give young students the opportunity to aid children with disabilities.
Read MoreASU partnered with the U.S. Department of State and U.S. Mission to Vietnam to prepare the next leaders of education and workforce innovation in Southeast Asia.
Read MoreThe Fulton Schools expose young minds to the world of STEM through the Arizona FIRST® LEGO® League and LEGO Robotics camps.
Read MoreHigh school juniors and seniors, including students from migrant communities, learn about engineering disciplines and the college experience at SEE@ASU.
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