Arizona State University

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“Nobody gets in the way of other people’s ideas here.”

ASU President Michael Crow

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Sabrina L. and other ASU graduates celebrate their accomplishments at the 2019 W. P. Carey spring convocation.

The New American University Arizona State University 01. Experience world-class academics 6

02. Customize your college journey 18

03. Live a life of impact 36

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01. Experience world-class academics You’re about to embark on a transformative journey at Arizona State University that will shape your future.

You’ll be part of an academically excellent community where your ideas drive your college experience.

Through academic instruction led by some of the world’s top professors, you’ll master the art of learning while being part of the university’s most signifcant and meaningful endeavors.

Ultimately, you’ll graduate with the tools and mindset you need to make your life one amazing story.

Old Main was constructed long before Arizona became a state. Later, it was the site of a speech by U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, who said, “It is of the utmost consequence in any community ... to provide the best educational facilities for the next generation.” More than a century later, Old Main affrms that our commitment to the future lies deep in ASU history.

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Study with some of the world’s most brilliant minds ASU students learn alongside professors and researchers across the university as they explore innovative ideas and make groundbreaking discoveries. These game-changers and academic mentors include Nobel laureates and other leaders in their felds, providing you access to some of the brightest minds in academia.

ASU’s faculty Nobel laureates includes: Pulitzer Prize winners

Guggenheim Fellows American Academy of Arts and Sciences members National Academy of Sciences members National Academy of Engineering members MacArthur Fellows Fulbright U.S. Scholars National Endowment for the Humanities Fellows

ASU Professor Lindy Elkins-Tanton, who is leading a NASA deep-space mission, is also guiding her students to discover they have the ability and support to reach their potential.

Recent ASU Fulbright Scholarship graduates have Rhodes Scholarship earned the Churchill Scholarship following: Gates Cambridge Scholarship

Goldwater Scholarship Marshall Scholarship Truman Scholarship

With the mentorship and encouragement of Professor Elkins-Tanton, ASU student Jessica M. landed an internship at NASA, where she is now working on a Mars rover.

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Work on innovative projects that are driving the future At ASU, we are committed to research that uncovers real benefts for our society. Here you can work on one of 400+ research projects that have an impact and make a difference. And you’ll be doing it alongside some of the brightest and most innovative professors, who are there to guide you on a journey of next-level learning.

Creating water out of thin air

ASU engineering professor Cody

Friesen received the prestigious

Lemelson-MIT Prize for his invention

of solar panels that generate drinking

water from sunlight and air. Shown

here visiting a site installation in

Dubai with his Zero Mass Water

team, the idea is benefting

communities, refugee camps and

hospitals around the world.

Breaking the world record for solar cell effciency Assistant Professor Zachary Holman and Assistant Research Professor Zhengshan “Jason” Yu set a new world record for solar cell effciency, a breakthrough with the potential to lower the cost of solar energy.

Discovering the birth of stars ASU Professor Judd Bowman and his research team’s discovery about the birth of stars is recognized as a “breakthrough of the year” in a prestigious physics magazine.

Priming the ocean’s carbon pump Biodesign Institute oceanographer Susanne Neuer is researching the microscopic organisms that drive the ocean’s absorption of carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere.

Shrinking tumors with nanobots An ASU professor and one of Fast Company’s “Most Creative People in Business,” Hao Yan, and his team have successfully programmed nanorobots to shrink tumors by cutting off their blood supply.

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Learn to think creatively Solving challenges in the world — or in your day-to-day life — calls for creative solutions to complex problems. Taking a class or majoring in programs such as art, design, digital culture, music, dance, flm or theatre can help you hone your creative-thinking and problem-solving skills so you’re better prepared for taking on challenges, big and small.

Jessica T. helped design and build a play structure called Pause + Play for schoolchildren. She and fellow interior architecture students collaborated with 70 sixth graders to learn what kids want in a play experience and then brought it to life.

10+ 400 24 31,000+ arts and design programs arts and design arts and design alumni connections ranked top 20 in the U.S. faculty members student clubs

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Connect with the people who are changing the world Extraordinary entrepreneurs. Renowned professionals. National heroes. Distinguished thought leaders. These are the types of people ASU collaborates with, either through partnerships that beneft students or by offering opportunities for students to meet with, ask questions of and learn from them. Here are some notable names who have visited ASU and shared their knowledge.

infuencers

Revolutionary artist James Turrell partnered with ASU to inspire transdisciplinary approaches to creativity for students.

CNN journalist Anderson Cooper met with journalism students to talk about the passion that will be key to their careers.

Journalist David Brooks addressed students at an ASU undergraduate commencement.

Choreographer, performer and MacArthur Genius Liz Lerman was named Institute Professor at ASU’s Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts.

Hong Kong dignitary and social justice leader Anson Chan interacted with students on the topics of international politics and democracy.

The late senator John McCain and Cindy McCain partnered with ASU to form an institute to promote character-driven leadership.

First female U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor inspired ASU to name its law school after her.

Former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton hosted the Clinton Global Initiative University at ASU, celebrating student-led changemaking.

Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice held a discussion with students about being involved at the highest level of international affairs.

While he was president, Barack Obama addressed new graduates at an ASU commencement and inspired a new ASU scholarship.

World leaders

You

Students learned about cybersecurity and Former South Africa President privacy at a forum with former U.S. Secretary of F.W. de Klerk met with students about Homeland Security Michael Chertoff. solving important social, economic and

political problems through civil discussion.

Former Intel CEO Craig Barrett and Secretary of Cameroon's Nso Kingdom workedthe U.S. Air Force Barbara Barrett have created with students on solutions to

Oscar-winning flmmaker Spike Lee opportunities for students to interact with international migration and human traffcking. spoke with students about the flm leaders in Arizona and at the ASU D.C. center. industry through a program that connects students to entertainment industry jobs.

Industry leaders

Prince Alfred Mbinglo of

Former White House physician and Mayo Clinic doctor Connie Mariano spoke about overcoming obstacles to achieve success.

NBC News anchor Lester Holt was the recipient of the Cronkite School’s Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism.

U.S. poet laureate Joy Harjo talked to students about her groundbreaking Microsoft founder Bill Gates was a guest journey through the American literary lecturer at a forum on expanding higher landscape. education access.

Students heard from former Google CEO Eric Schmidt about the power of science, technology and hard work.

MasterCard Foundation CEO Reeta Roy shared her journey to a successful career with MasterCard Foundation Former Starbucks CEO Scholars from Africa. Howard Schultz participated in an

ASU town hall event on how business NPR journalist Mara Liasson Student athletes met with Jack Ma, co-founder of can be a partner in expanding connected with students about the Author and Arizona poet laureate Alberto Ríos Alibaba, one of the most successful businesses in the education opportunities. role of citizens and journalists in is a Regents Professor at ASU, where he has world, to learn about managing a global business. national elections. taught since 1982.

Cultural

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Join your academic home

16 colleges and schools Barrett, The Honors College

College of Global Futures From engineering to journalism, business to College of Health Solutions sustainability, nursing to education and beyond, ASU

College of Integrative Sciences and Arts offers 16 colleges and schools that you can choose from to be your academic home. Each school offers Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation

specialized programming and advising, research Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts opportunities, and an outstanding academic experience Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineeringdesigned to prepare you for the next step in your life.

Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College And if you’re not sure what you want to study, we have

New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences programs to help you fgure it out. Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law

The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

Thunderbird School of Global Management

University College

W. P. Carey School of Business

Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication

Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions

ASU has Top 10 Top 15 Top 25 a strong

Supply chain management International business Entrepreneurshipreputation for academic Business management Teaching Civil engineering excellence,

Qualitative analysis Computer engineeringincluding nationally – U.S. News & World Report ranked programs.

A top university Top 1% for undergraduate education of world’s most prestigious universities – The Princeton Review – Times Higher Education

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02. Customize your college journey Your experience at ASU will be unlike anyone else’s. You’ll have access to opportunities and tools to design your college journey to your exact specifcations. From where you live to what you study to what you do during your downtime, you’ll be in charge of it all.

ASU treats students as design partners, giving them the tools to contribute to and even lead some of ASU’s most important discoveries and projects. A prime example is the Student Pavilion — students helped design the building and now manage and operate it. The Student Pavilion embodies the idea that students are central to the strength and success of ASU.

Student American Indian Council organizations Asian/Asian Pacifc American Student Coalition headquartered Black African Coalition at the Student Coalition of International Students Pavilion: El Concilio (Chicanx, Hispanic, Latinx) Coalition

Rainbow (LGBTQIA) Coalition Undergraduate Student Government, Tempe campus Women’s Coalition

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Learn your way At ASU, you can customize how you learn, what you learn and the speed at which you learn. See all the ways you can make your academic experience uniquely your own.

Hundreds of degree choices Whatever you love or want to explore, you can do it at ASU. With more than 350 degree programs to choose from, you’ll fnd one that inspires you.

Dual majors You can earn two concurrent degrees in the same time it takes to earn one, expanding your knowledge and career options.

Accelerated bachelor’s degrees You can opt to fast-track your studies by choosing either a 2.5- or a 3-year path after admission into an accelerated program.

“My major is an interdisciplinary feld that can be taken in a variety of different ways. After realizing that I wanted to focus more on health, my professor took me under her wing and gave me an opportunity to research air pollution effects and children’s health.”

Jianni L. Earth and environmental studies (BA) Global studies (BA) Sustainability (minor) Energy and sustainability (certifcate)

“I love the classes and majors that ASU offers. They are so different than what other universities have, such as my major in justice

350+ Earn your bachelor’s and master’s together studies. It is a newer major, but exactly what I love studying and ASU offers such Depending on your program, you can earn your a wide variety of classes.” bachelor’s and master’s degrees one year earlier by

Madeline P. degree working toward both at the same time with a 3+1 or Justice studies (BA) Global health (BA)4+1 program. programsHuman rights (certifcate)

With so many choices, you’re Minors and certifcates bound to fnd a program you love.

By adding a minor or certifcate, you’ll become more And you’ll have lots of options“When I came to ASU from California, I was well-rounded and boost your resume by taking shocked at how much support ASU if you ever switch majors. classes outside your major.

Semester lengths Choose a traditional 15-week semester or a more concentrated 7.5-week semester. Either way, the course content and credit you earn is the same.

Technology-enhanced learning Active learning. Listen to class lectures online, then go to class to work on problem-solving in small groups. Adaptive learning. An interactive style of learning that adjusts to your skill level in real time.

offered both academically and emotionally.”

David L. Elementary education (BAE)

“ASU has allowed me to pursue two very separate degrees and not have to drown in student debt after I graduate.”

Felix H. Violin performance (BMUS) Molecular biotechnology (BS)

“In the journalism school, there are courses

Online learning. Pursue your degree from anywhere as a full-time online student, or add an online course to your schedule in addition to your on-campus classes.

to help you fgure out what to specialize in, which I am forever grateful for because I can pursue my journalism degree in the area of work I love.”

Talyn G. Journalism and mass communication (BA) Communication (minor)

12,000+ courses offered

18-to-1 student-to-faculty ratio

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Become more than your major Meet fve students who let their interests drive their college journeys. Erin, Daniell, Phillip, Nolan and Obafemi didn’t know where their ASU experiences would take them, so they followed their own paths, took advantage of opportunities that interested them and created their own outcomes.

That’s the ASU experience — you decide what you want it to be, and we help shape it to ft you. To start thinking about the kind of college student you’ll become, take our quiz at asu.edu/my-experience.

Worked as a web applications developer, creating solutions for students requiring clinical internships.

Became a success coach, working with frst-year students to connect them with university resources and support.

Superfan Obafemi was drawn to the school spirit of ASU. He wanted to get involved and have an active social life.

Worked as a peer mentor for the Served as president of Native Devils, INSPIRE summer program with high a networking and student-serving school students from the tribal nations. organization.

Natural networker Worked as a research fellow for

Daniell came to ASU to meet people from ASU’s Center for the Study of around the world. She wanted to make personal Religion and Confict. connections that would last a lifetime.

Added a minor in psychology to pursue a greater understanding of the human experience.

Was an undergraduate researcher studying how the immune response

Deep diver can be used to combat cancer. Nolan chose ASU because it enabled him to explore his academic interests. He wanted to investigate deeply the topics that intrigued him the most.

Cofounded an anti-traffcking nonproft as a frst-year student.

Trailblazer Erin picked ASU because she was driven to make Decided to seek a second degreea difference. She wanted to work on projects that after his advisor suggested thehelped make people’s lives better. GI Bill® would pay for two majors if

they were taken at the same time.

Transferred to ASU after serving as a sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps, where he received an Achievement Medal for his work in Afghanistan.

Focused futurist Philip studied at ASU because it gave him tools to concentrate on earning his degree. He wanted to graduate as soon as he could and begin achieving his goals.

Won the prestigious Marshall Scholarship to pursue a graduate degree in the U.K.

Partnered with the McCain Institute and Cindy McCain to create ASU’s inaugural Sex Traffcking Awareness Week.

Was involved with the Offce of American Indian Initiatives, where she connected

Interned in Washington, D.C. with new friends, staff and faculty. as a Capital Scholar.

Became social media coordinator for Sun Devil Marketplace, where she earned a teamwork award.

Interned with the Phoenix Fire Department’s Community Assistance Program.

Inspired other Sun Devil fans with his energy and dance moves as an active fan at ASU games.

Received a job offer from the National Institutes of Health before he graduated.

Focused his Barrett thesis on cloning and expression of antigen-specifc T-cell receptors.

Led ASU’s Talent Match, a service connecting college mentors with grade schoolers from underserved communities.

Erin S. Global studies (BA) Political science (minor) Economics (minor) Applied business data analytics (certifcate)

Daniell A. Interdisciplinary studies (BA)

Philip W. Criminology and criminal justice (BS) Public service and public policy (business) (BS)

Nolan V. Molecular biosciences and biotechnology (BS) Psychology (minor)

Obafemi O. Mathematics (BS) Computer science (BS)

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Strengthen your academics with tutoring, mentoring and support To thrive in college, you have to surround yourself with people who are committed to your success. ASU offers support services and resources designed to assist you throughout your experience at ASU.

Paula Guzman, an academic advisor from the Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College on the West campus, meets with a student to make sure they are taking the right classes to graduate on time.

Mentorship You can fnd mentors through ASU’s mentor network, or sometimes by working closely with a professor on a research project or hanging out in their offce during faculty offce hours.

Tutoring ASU offers free tutoring and writing help so you can catch up or get ahead in your classes.

Academic advising Your academic advisor helps ensure you’re taking the right classes and are on the most effcient path to graduation.

eAdvisor™ Monitor your progress toward your degree with this online tool. You can see what classes you need to take and which semester to take them, and receive an alert if you fall off track.

Faculty offce hours All professors hold weekly offce hours. This is your chance to talk to them about a concept you’re struggling with in class, or to have a chat and build your network.

First-year success coaching Get support in your transition to college life by connecting with a peer mentor who can offer tips and advice as you settle in to your frst year.

ASU mobile app Access your grades, schedule and fnancial aid information, and fnd ASU events, maps, library resources and more, all on your phone.

Health and wellness ASU offers wellness resources such as the Sun Devil Fitness Complex, a huge gym with all the latest equipment. You’ll also have access to comprehensive health care — including primary care, immunizations, lab services, acupuncture and women’s health — and specialized LGBTQIA programs and initiatives.

Counseling services To support your emotional well-being, ASU offers professional counseling services as well as confdential 24-hour support.

Family support Your family is part of your college journey, too. ASU offers resources and information to keep them connected to the ASU community.

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Immerse yourself in a community that lets you be you Life in an ASU residence hall isn’t dorm life, it’s community life. You’ll live on the same foor as other students in your academic program in a residential college, and immediately be part of a welcoming community committed to inclusion.

Residence halls include: • A comfortable, completely furnished room. • Utilities, cable and Wi-Fi. • Full community kitchen. • Group recreation space. • Quiet study areas. • Washers and dryers.

Why live on campus? Living on campus means you’re right next to everything — classes, professors, libraries, tutoring centers, dining halls, the ftness complex. You’ll have access to a 24/7 community of support and feel more connected to university resources.

Eating well on campus No matter what kind of food you’re looking for — vegetarian, vegan, comfort food — you can fnd it at ASU. Dining halls offer delicious entrees, several meal plan options, convenient hours, access to nutritionists, and lots of space to hang out with friends or get some studying done while you eat.

Residents of Tooker House home to students in the Ira A. Fulton

1,000+ 9 100 15 58 Schools of Engineering on the Tempe student clubs libraries ASU Athletics residence halls campus dining campus — take a break during a

home games halls, cafes and study session at their residence hall. each year places to eat

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Find the ASU that fts you Where you learn can be as important as what you learn. ASU offers four campuses in the metro Phoenix area, each with its own size and feel, so you’re sure to fnd the one that fts you best. And no matter which campus you choose, you'll be earning the same ASU degree.

Take the campus ft quiz to fnd out which campus might be your style. asu.edu/campusft

ASU Online ASU@Lake Havasu ASU Local Earn an ASU degree from wherever you are in the world. Through ASU Online, you can choose from nearly 90 ASU degree programs. asu.edu/asuonline

Located in western Arizona, ASU@Lake Havasu is a smaller ASU location offering more than 20 degree programs. You’ll study with a group of close friends in a small, scenic town next to sparkling Lake Havasu.

Earn a hybrid, online degree with personalized, in-person sessions. With plans to expand in Arizona and beyond, ASU Local is currently offered in Los Angeles. asu.edu/asulocal

asu.edu/asuhavasu

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Downtown Phoenix campus Active and bustling — perfect for students who want to study in a professional, urban atmosphere.

Polytechnic campus Quiet and serene — perfect for students who enjoy learning by doing.

Tempe campus Lively with options for all interests — perfect for students looking for the all-around college experience.

West campus Comfortable and welcoming — perfect for students who want a close-knit academic community.

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Gilbert

Chandler

MesaTempe

Scottsdale Phoenix

Glendale

ASU s West campus

ASU s Downtown Phoenix campus

ASU s Polytechnic campus

ASU s Tempe campus

Collaborate on an innovative startup with an ASU alum at the SkySong Center.

Conduct biomedical research at the Translational Genomics Research Institute.

Catch a fight out of PHX Sky Harbor, America’s friendliest airport.

Visit the Phoenix Art Museum, Grant Street Studios and Roosevelt Row galleries for free during the First Friday art walk every month.

Train with Amazon Web Services to improve digital experiences for smart city designers.

Intern at one of the dozens of innovative companies at the ASU Research Park such as the Flexible Display Center, which is advancing fexible display technology.

Assist children and families receiving cutting-edge medical care as an intern at Cardon Children’s Medical Center.

Intern with the production team for an augmented reality flm project at the ASU Creative Futures Laboratory.

1,000s of restaurants and known as “the coffee capital of the Southwest.

100s of service and research partnerships.

65+ hiking trails in 12 Phoenix-area mountain ranges.

Work on the Polytechnic campus to create a solar-powered microgrid for use in isolated areas that need electricity.

gain access to health care through an organization started by students on the West campus.

headquarters for the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation.

Work with Intel and Waymo to develop safer technology for self-driving cars.

All of Arizona’s Fortune 500 companies are based in the Phoenix area. – Fortune

Work alongside researchers at the Biodesign Institute and help make discoveries that are improving lives and changing the world.

See the inner workings of government by interning for a lawmaker at the state capitol.

Help a PBS NewsHour reporter go live on a breaking news story.

Take part in the annual Cybersecurity Challenge on ASU’s West campus and solve challenges faced by cyber professionals and digital forensics scientists.

Thrive in a future-focused city When you combine an innovative spirit, incredible opportunities and a culture of community, you get

193 miles to ASU@Lake Havasu

the Phoenix area. It’s a place where new ideas are born and developed, where experimentation and collaboration are encouraged, and where you can instantly become part of it all.

Peoria

Take in a Cardinals football or Coyotes hockey game at Westgate Entertainment District.

Catch a spring training baseball game in the West Valley, including the Chicago White Sox, Kansas City Royals, Los Angeles Dodgers, Seattle Mariners and Texas Rangers. More teams train in the East Valley.

Take in a concert or other performance at Taliesin

Shadow neurosurgeons at West, architecture icon Mayo Clinic, or partner with Frank Lloyd Wright’s winter teams there helping refugees home that now serves as

#5 largest city in the U.S. – U.S. Census

#1 best place to fnd a job Scottsdale (Chandler #6, Tempe #8) – WalletHub

#10 most high tech city in the U.S. Phoenix – Business Insider

Fortune 500

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Explore the best of the southwest For thousands of years, the diverse landscape of Arizona has been a place of signifcance for those who call it home, and a source of inspiration for those experiencing its wide, open spaces for the frst time. ASU students recognize and embrace this. From day trips to Sedona with friends to conducting feld research in the Grand Canyon with professors, they value the state’s cherished history and promising vision of the future.

Maddie F. hikes Cathedral Rock in Sedona, a 90-minute drive from the Downtown Phoenix campus.

90 158 24 300 75° minutes to Sedona’s miles to Snowbowl, national parks, sunny days enjoyed average temperature red rocks and 3.5 the alpine ski resort monuments and by Phoenix residents in Phoenix. hours to the Grand in the San Francisco recreational areas in each year. Canyon. Peaks. Arizona.

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Go to class in unexpected places Want to know what studying abroad really looks like? Imagine spending 10 days in Antarctica studying wildlife patterns, the impact of climate change and health care. ASU offers more than 250 study abroad experiences. You can spend between one week and one academic year studying in another country, learning from its people and embracing its culture. You’ll gain a lifelong global competency that will prepare you to investigate the world, recognize perspectives, communicate ideas and take action.

Two ASU students take a polar plunge in Antarctica as part of a study abroad trip led by Professor Diana Bowman of the School for the Future of Innovation in Society and the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law. The students also hiked a glacier and observed penguins.

2,400+ 65+ ASU students study countries offer study abroad each year. abroad experiences.

Top study abroad destinations:

United Kingdom France Spain China Australia Costa Rica Italy New Zealand Czech Republic

13,000+ 135+ international students countries represented study at ASU. at ASU.

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Live a life of impact ASU is making a positive impact across the globe, helping to solve challenging problems and making the world a better place. As a student, you’ll be part of it. And while you’re leaving your mark, ASU will be preparing you for a bright future.

The university community is guided by the ASU charter principles: “ASU is a comprehensive public research university, measured not by whom it excludes, but by whom it includes and how they succeed; advancing research and discovery of public value; and assuming fundamental responsibility for the economic, social, cultural and overall health of the communities it serves.” These tenets are the foundation of what attracts students from around the world.

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Make yourself proud by making your mark Right now, it might be diffcult to picture yourself walking across the stage and receiving your college diploma. We want you to remember that no matter who you are or where you’re from, you won’t go it alone at ASU. The university community is committed to supporting you every step of the way during your college years. This is why the ASU charter states that we measure ourselves by whom we include and how they succeed.

“Education is an ongoing process. It doesn’t really stop with school.”

Majerle L. Political science (BS), philosophy (minor)

“The highlight of my ASU experience was my honors thesis. “Education is a way for us to further ourselves and our It was a fun project — predicting sneaker resale prices using future, to get a career that we love and build a future machine learning. It was really fun to combine a couple that we love.” of my passions into one project.”

Diana P. Shail S. Marketing and Spanish dual major Computer science

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Excel in your profession When the job you’ll have in the future may not even exist yet, how do you prepare for it? ASU Career and Professional Development Services offers tools, resources and guidance to help you get ready. You’ll have access to ASU’s robust network of industry partners and internship opportunities. And the innovative career platform Handshake enables you to connect with employers, get information on upcoming career events, research companies and share your resume.

Legal studies students from the Downtown Phoenix campus head to a class at the Beus Center for Law and Society.

Top employers for graduates Amazon Banner Health Boeing Intel Corporation Starbucks State of Arizona United States Armed Forces United States federal government Wells Fargo

– ASU Career and Professional Development Services

120 $600+ 3,200+ 500+ 500,000+ companies launched million in external invention disclosures. people employed at members of the ASU based on ASU research funding. ASU-linked startups. alumni network. innovations.

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Turn your interests into your career The things that interest you throughout your life often signal the types of careers you’ll excel at and enjoy. ASU can help you explore your interests more deeply and guide you on a path to realizing how the things that give you joy can be turned into meaningful careers.

The loss of her father from a misdiagnosis when she was a child inspired Charity B. to come to ASU from Zimbabwe to study molecular biology and biotechnology. After earning a prestigious Gates Cambridge Scholarship as an ASU student, Charity has now started her PhD program in pharmacology at the University of Cambridge. Her goal is to prevent unnecessary deaths like her father’s in her home country.

Mark H. and a team of engineering students formed 33 Buckets, a water purifcation and distribution system for use in developing countries. By providing clean drinking water, they’re saving lives and helping more than 12,000 people in Bangladesh, Peru and the Dominican Republic.

Rolf Halden is a noted ASU environmental engineering researcher who noticed the dedication and persistence of student Charlie R. and put him to work in his lab.

With Professor Halden’s mentorship, Charlie is studying the health of the oceans by researching plastics in California waters, and paying it forward by mentoring other ASU students.

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Live a fulflling life The things you’ll learn, the community you’ll build and the opportunities you’ll explore at ASU will set you up for success not only in your career but in your life. Our goal is to prepare you to thrive in all aspects of your life, from your health to job satisfaction to community ties.

Happy. Successful. Fulflled. Living the life they desire — that’s what we want for each member of our student and alumni family.

Jesse S. is a recreational fsherman with a PhD in biology from ASU. Now, as an assistant professor in the College of Global Futures, he’s changing the future of commercial fshing across the globe. Jesse and his students have developed an affordable solar-powered net that effectively saves protected sea life without compromising the proftability of fshing for communities that depend on the industry.

Ranna A. credits ASU with helping her learn how to explore interests outside of her comfort zone and in pursuit of a fulflling life. After earning her degree in molecular biosciences and biotechnology, she started her career as a pharmacist and recently joined a startup fghting the opioid epidemic, an issue she is passionate about combatting. Ranna fnds balance by also pursuing the things that bring her joy, including yoga, healthy eating, and quality time spent with family and friends.

Isaac E. came to ASU shy and not knowing what he was going to study. But he fell in love with his college and made lots of friends. When Isaac graduated, he realized ASU gave him more than an education. “ASU really gave me confdence that I can do anything.” Isaac earned his degree in broadcast journalism and now works for the Phoenix Suns and Phoenix Mercury as a content producer.

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When we say our students are co-creators in their education journey at ASU, we mean it. Every student photo in this book depicts actual ASU students or alumni participating in real ASU experiences. It’s our goal to always tell a genuine, student-focused story about our university. We’re proud of and grateful for the many students who shared their unique stories in this book, including: Sabrina L. – Business sustainability (bachelor s) Hadley G. – Computer science (bachelor s) with a minor in business William W. – Sustainability (bachelor s) with a minor in French Jared D. – Business (communication) (bachelor s) Jessica M. – Earth and space exploration (exploration systems design) (bachelor s) Jessica T. – Architecture (master's) Dalal A. – Interior architecture (master s), architecture (master s) Courtney D. – Interior architecture (master s) Joseph D. – Design studies (bachelor s), urban planning (bachelor s), interior architecture (master s) Rachel G. – Biochemistry (bachelor s), political science (bachelor s) with a minor in Spanish Sara Q. – Psychology (bachelor s), Spanish (bachelor s) with a minor in business Christian L. – Computer science (bachelor s) Olivia P. – Political science (bachelor s), women and gender studies (bachelor s) Kaley M. – Speech and hearing science (bachelor s), family and human development (bachelor s) Jianni L. – Earth and environmental studies (bachelor s), global studies (bachelor s) with a minor in sustainability Madeline P. – Justice studies (bachelor s), global health (bachelor s) David L. – Elementary education (bachelor s) Felix H. – Molecular biosciences and biotechnology (bachelor s), violin performance (bachelor s) Talyn G. – Journalism and mass communication (bachelor s) with a minor in communication Erin S. – Global studies (bachelor s), political science (bachelor s) with a minor in economics Daniell A. – Interdisciplinary studies (bachelor s) Philip W. – Criminology and criminal justice (bachelor s), public service and public policy (bachelor s) Nolan V. – Molecular biosciences and biotechnology (bachelor s) with a minor in psychology Obafemi O. – Mathematics (bachelor s), computer science (bachelor s) Erin H. – Mechanical engineering (bachelor s) Amanda N. – Biomedical engineering (bachelor s) Freddy R. – Chemical engineering (bachelor s) Dhruv J. – Aerospace engineering (astronautics) (bachelor s) Madison F. – Tourism development and management (bachelor s) Katie C. – Journalism and mass communication (bachelor s) Keenan T. – Political science (bachelor s) Majerle L. – Political science (bachelor s) with a minor in philosophy Megan P. – Legal studies (master s) Nicholas L. – Legal studies (master s) Brittany B. – Legal studies (master s) Kelsey J. – Legal studies (master s) Charlie R. – Biological sciences (bachelor s), biology (master s), biology (doctorate) Charity B. – Molecular biosciences and biotechnology (bachelor s) with a minor in chemistry Mark H. – Biomedical engineering (bachelor s), biomedical engineering (master s), education systems

and design (doctorate) Ranna A. – Molecular biosciences and biotechnology (bachelor s) Eric H. – Marketing (bachelor s) Gianelly E. – Business (business administration) (bachelor s) with a minor in Spanish Brandon D. – Business (public service and public policy) (bachelor s), management (bachelor s) Gabriella P. – Business (business administration) (bachelor s) with a minor in technological entrepreneurship

and management Ava H. – Graphic information technology (bachelor s)

Students with the Programming and Activities Board on the Polytechnic campus pass by San Tan Hall on their way to a club meeting. The Polytechnic campus sits on a scenic desert landscape and offers students plenty of social spaces and a hands-on learning environment, including advanced labs with access to specialized tools, a crystal-clear lap pool and gym packed with the latest equipment, and a brand new residence hall with all the comforts and amenities.

Explore your ideas here. If you’re starting to picture yourself at ASU, we’re here to help you with the next step. Take an Experience ASU tour, where one of our students will show you around and answer all your questions.

We can’t wait for you to join us and to see what you’ll do at ASU.

Contact your admission representative:

asu.edu/fndmyrep

Visit campus:

asu.edu/visit

Learn more:

asu.edu/asuadmission

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#FutureSunDevil Meet other prospective Sun Devils on our social media channels.

@futuresundevils @ASU

Information is subject to change. ASU is an affrmative action/equal opportunity institution. For ASU’s nondiscrimination statement, visit asu.edu/titleIX. ©2020 Arizona Board of Regents for ASU. To request this publication in alternative formats, contact Admission Services at 480-965-7788. Photo credit: Deanna Dent, Jenny Dupuis, Cindi Farmer, FJ Gaylor, Houseblend Media, Robin Kiyutelluk, Anya Magnuson, Jarod Opperman, Jason Ransom, Laura Sposato. June 2020 / 125K / 32657

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