ASU Enterprise Technology News - Features
When Jesus Franco Yescas started his undergraduate classes at Arizona State University (ASU) in informatics, he dreamt of taking that degree even further.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing how society lives, learns and works and it's not showing signs of slowing down — the expected annual growth rate for industries is 37.3% from now to 2030.
Efforts to close the digital divide are mounting across the U.S. and globally.
Digital landscapes are ever-evolving and increasingly prominent in our daily lives. And with all of the enhancements afforded by being online, digital harassment tactics are also growing in both risk and sophistication.
In a recent EDUCAUSE Review article, Arizona State University's Chief Information Officer Lev Gonick offers his reflections on the evolution of technology and its impact on society.
Every year, Enterprise Technology gathers at Engage to spotlight the technology and visionaries shaping how we work and learn at Arizona State University (ASU).
Recognized as the nation’s most innovative university by U.S. News and World Report for nine years and counting, Arizona State University (ASU) is at the forefront of cutting-edge technology. And with the introduction of generative artificial…
At Arizona State University (ASU), we believe that learning happens across our lifetimes. And a recent online course in generative artificial intelligence (AI) helps tell the human story of how and why our community of students and learners continue…
For first-time students, returning faculty and the Arizona State University (ASU) staff community, there's something special about the start of a new academic year.
As the 2023 Arizona summer turned up the heat with record-breaking temperatures, Enterprise Technology hit some record-breaking numbers of our own.
To achieve this collective feat, we've fostered a community of leaders, technologists and educators…
The fall 2023 semester at Arizona State University (ASU) is underway and already one for the record books, with the university projecting over 144,000 enrolled students to learn on campus and online.