Strom's goals are to support the improvement of education at all age levels. He's authored 30 books and more than 350 articles in journals and chapters of books on learning through the lifespan.
Most recently, Coor received the Sue Clark-Johnson Leadership Award from the Morrison Institute for Public Policy’s at the institute's State of Our State conference in 2018.
Alcock taught at ASU from 1972 to 2008 during which time he focused on courses in animal behavior and introductory biology. His research dealt with insect mating behavior although he also became interested in plants.
Buseck is Regents Professor in ASU's Schools of Molecular Sciences and Earth and Space Exploration. His research interests are environmental/analytical geochemistry, cosmochemistry, and solid state geochemistry/mineralogy.
Dan Gillmor, a journalist and author, is co-founder of the News Co/Lab (http://newscollab.org) at Arizona State University's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, where he is a professor of practice.
Matustik's research and teaching specialties range from critical theory, Continental philosophy, phenomenology and existentialism to post-Holocaust and reparative ethics and East-Central European thought.
Selover's research focuses on urban heat island, microclimate, and evaporation. She currently serves as the official climatologist for the state of Arizona.
Lussier specializes in European Romanticism, and his research has explored the relation of literature and art with religion and science. Recent work focuses on medical humanities.
Ronald Rutowski research examines function and percpetion of bright coloration in animals as well as the mechanisms that produce coloration. Butterflies are a special focus of his studies.
David Pearson's research is focused on using the interaction of ecology, conservation, ecotourism and education to develop methods that promote sustainable use of biodiversity.
Olson is one of the foremost experts on civility in communication and was instrumental in developing the Civil Dialogue format. His co-authored book, "Hot Topics, Cool Heads," was published in 2018.
Jacob retired as Professor Emeritus in 2001. He taught physics at all levels and in most areas, emphasizing quantum physics, relativity, electrodynamics and mathematical physics.
Joel Garreau joined ASU in 2010 and is a student of culture, values and change. He is a former long-time reporter and editor at The Washington Post and principal of The Garreau Group.
McGraw is an integrative behavioral ecologist who primarily studies the colors of animals such as birds to understand the costs, benefits and evolution of visual signals.
Andrew Zipkin is an archaeological scientist and analytical chemist who specializes in the application of geochemical and computational science methods to questions about mobility, networks, and trade in prehistory.
Gregory Castle teaches literature and theory. His books include Modernism and the Celtic Revival, Reading the Modernist Bildungsroman, Literary Theory Handbook, A History of the Modernist Novel, A History of Irish Modernism.
Iverson's primary area of research was American Indian history in the 20th and 21st centuries, with Navajo history at the core of his research and teaching.
Coleman is ASU’s Global Explorer in Residence at the School of Earth and Space Exploration and for the Interplanetary Initiative. She is a research chemist, a former NASA astronaut and a retired U.S. Air Force colonel.
Dr. Wachter is Emerita Professor in the School of Molecular Sciences. Her research/teaching interests include protein biochemistry, macromolecular X-ray crystallography, physical biochemistry, and biological chemistry.
Gerdenis Kodis is a retired research faculty with a joint appointment in the Department of Physics and the Biodesign Institute at ASU. He works in the fields of artificial photosynthesis, molecular photonics, and biophysics.
Stewart is a historian and instructional designer who has received awards for teaching, research and service, including the ASU Centennial Professorship.
Van der Leeuw was awarded the "Champion of the Earth for Science and Innovation" prize by the United Nations Environment Program in 2012. He joined ASU in 2003.
Lederman currently focuses on the power of personal narratives in recovery from addiction to alcohol. She and her communication students designed and run DYK10 (Do You Know 10?).
Crnic is a Foundation Professor who researches parent-child interaction, parenting, and family process predictions to emerging behavior problems in young children.
Dr. Thompson’s research and teaching focus on the development and application of quantitative methods to advance research in human development, the social sciences, and education.