Amid escalating global conflicts and the prospect of a nuclear war, the idea of an apocalypse has moved from the realm of science fiction to being a real possibility. But according to Associate Professor Athena Aktipis, it’s not all doom and gloom. Her new book titled “A Field Guide to the Apocalypse: A Mostly Serious Guide to Surviving Our Wild Times” puts a positive spin on a serious subject.
A group of middle school students in the Lake Havasu Unified School District recently participated in the Kids on the Colorado River Project, a full-day field trip hosted by staff and students at ASU at Lake Havasu that gives young students a hands-on outdoor lesson on the banks of one of the region’s most precious resources.
Featured stories
ASU in the media
Featured videos
Meet Odino Kesse, an ASU Online student studying a Bachelor of Science in biochemistry. In this video, Odino shares his inspiring story of moving to…
Meet Aniqa Azad, a 2021 graduate of ASU Online’s Bachelor of Arts in business with a concentration in corporate accounting program, a pharmacy…
Meet Desiree’ Brionne Dillard, a 2020 graduate of ASU Online’s Bachelor of Science in biological sciences program, third year medical student at Mayo…
Explore stories by topic
ASUNews
Sign up to get the latest stories from ASU
Recent stories
Quotable
It's really important for us to have ASU students using this equipment to be employable the day after they graduate and that they stay in Arizona. We need these brains to stay here, and we’re so proud to be part of this.” Read the story
Barbara Dow One of the donors behind the Scott and Barbara Dow Lab, ASU’s newest analytical and physical chemistry teaching facility outfitted with nearly $1 million of cutting-edge industry instrumentation