Do you think cheerleaders are airheads? Think again. Many of the women you see dancing on the sidelines during games also have degrees in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
We all know what heat feels like, but what does it look like? Armed with disposable cameras, a group of seventh-graders in Phoenix set out to document the summer heat. (photo by Gissel Marquez)
At ASU, Bert Jacobs studies how to fight viruses with biological tools. But every summer, he travels to Africa to fight one virus--HIV--with a different weapon: education.
To receive a U.S. patent, an invention must be considered new, useful, and non-obvious. You cannot patent inventions that are already widely used or described, that have no useful purpose, or that would be obvious to anyone with ordinary skill in that art.
In 1492, the Niña, Pinta, and the Santa Maria set sail during the peak of the hurricane season. Amazingly, Christopher Columbus and his small fleet did not come across a single hurricane. How could that happen?
Do you think cheerleaders are airheads? Think again. Many of the women you see dancing on the sidelines during games also have degrees in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
The hot summer months can be hard to face, especially if you don’t have air conditioning in your home. But what if you don’t have a home at all?
How does heat affect the human body, and how can you protect yourself in extreme heat?
We all know what heat feels like, but what does it look like? Armed with disposable cameras, a group of seventh-graders in Phoenix set out to document the summer heat. (photo by Gissel Marquez)
At ASU, Bert Jacobs studies how to fight viruses with biological tools. But every summer, he travels to Africa to fight one virus--HIV--with a different weapon: education.
Can someone else own the genes in your body? In the U.S., they can. Find out how and why.
