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Provided to YouTube by Samuel Robert Page So asu kamu · Samuel Robert Page So asu kamu ℗ 2026 Samuel Robert Page Released on: 2026-05-04 Main Artist: Samuel Robert Page Producer: Samuel Robert Page Lyricist: Samuel Robert Page Composer: Samuel Robert Page Auto-generated by YouTube.
This project aims to encourage a sense of belonging, community, and emotional support for parents of autistic children through a group drumming (music therapy) intervention.
Migraine is one of the most common neurological disorders, characterized by recurrent headaches, sensitivity to light and movement, nausea, and autonomic dysregulation. Although mind-body interventions like biofeedback have shown their efficacy, they remain underutilized due to barriers such as transportation, time constraints, lack of awareness, stigma, and cost. A targeted approach to enhancing HRV is HRV biofeedback (HRVB), a technique using visual or auditory feedback to help people regulate HRV through slow-paced breathing and positive emotional regulation to promote ANS balance and emotional resilience. Investigators will conduct a remotely delivered pilot RCT of an 8-week, 10 min/day, novel app-based HRVB intervention compared to a sham control intervention (matching intervention time and attention with no biofeedback component) in adult with chronic migraine. Investigators hypothesize data collected from the study will: a) support the feasibility and acceptability of the remotely delivered app-based HRVB intervention among adults with chronic migraine, and b) provide insights into refining the intervention by examining patterns of change in migraine and psychological outcomes from pre- to post-intervention.
The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if daily avocado intake can improve growth and brain and gut health in infants. The main questions it aims to answer are: Does daily eating of avocados change which microbes live in the infant's gut? Does daily avocado intake improve infant motor skills and cognitive development? Researchers will compare avocado intake to standard of care (no or limited avocado intake) to see if regular avocado intake from 6-12 months of life influences gut and brain health. Participating mothers/guardians and their infants will: Parents will provide avocado or no avocado to their infant every day for 6 months starting around 6 months of infant age. Parents will allow study staff to visit participant homes to collect data via surveys and observations and measure infant growth. Parents will swab soiled infant diapers for gut microbe measures. Parents will keep a diary of the infant's avocado consumption and acceptance of the food. Parents will record their infant's dietary intake
To develop an intervention that engages family members in supporting HIV and opioid substitution therapy treatment for those who inject drugs in South Africa, and then conduct a pilot study to understand feasibility and preliminary impact on outcomes.
The goal of this clinical trial is to learn the effects of technology enhancements when combined with basic education, goal-setting, and self-monitoring to increase physical activity among older adults living alone, experiencing subjective cognitive decline, and currently engaging minimal physical activity (60 minutes or less of moderate to vigorous physical activity). Further, we will examine key psychosocial mechanisms believed to contribute to successful promotion of physical activity, which include social support and stress resilience. The primary questions are to determine whether * the tech-enhanced condition lead to greater physical activity over time? * the tech-enhanced condition lead to social support and stress resilience over time? * social support and stress resilience mediate the relationship between the study condition and physical activity? All participants will engage in self-monitoring of physical activity, will receive weekly text reminders of their physical activity goals for the week, and will receive basic education about the importance of physical activity, social support, and stress resilience for cognitive, physical, and psychological health. Participants in the tech-enhanced condition will also receive access to a study-specific website and virtual coaching to reinforce the information presented. Researchers will then compare the tech-enhanced condition to the basic education condition to determine the benefits of technology to deliver the intervention materials in order to increase physical activity, social support, and stress resilience. Participants will: * Use a Garmin wearable device to monitor their physical activity * Be randomly assigned to a basic education condition or tech-enhanced condition * Set achievable goals for weekly physical activity, with incremental increases to achieve 7000 average daily steps by the end of the study * Respond to surveys to monitor their social support, stress resilience, quality of life, and depression. The sample has several risk factors for Alzheimer's disease and related dementias: low physical activity, social isolation risk via living alone, and subjective cognitive impairment. Therefore, a long-term goal includes the determination of the intervention's effectiveness at increasing physical activity, social support, and stress resilience to reduce risk for developing dementia.
ASU's School of Human Evolution and Social Change President's Professor, Amber Wutich, joined @kjzz last week to discuss water insecurity in Arizona, and how social scientists can lead the way through collaboration. "What determines how much water we have is the kinds of infrastructure we build...We have to start with the human parts of the system and work in concert with the hydrology and the biophysical parts of the system," said Wutich.
It is well established that post-exercise rehydration with electrolyte solutions is more effective than plain water. However, most commercially available drinks are high in electrolytes but lack some essential trace minerals. This study aims to examine the impact of a higher-electrolyte sports drink compared with a low-electrolyte, trace-mineral-rich solution and water on the time course and extent of rehydration after exercise-induced dehydration.
EPICLA+ (Early-Stage Partners in Care Living Alone Plus) is a research project designed to assist people with early-stage memory loss who live alone in the community by providing early-stage related education and skill-training sessions, held via Zoom, designed to reduce stress, enhance well-being, manage challenges, and plan for the future. Researchers will gather feedback from individuals about their experience to continue to improve programs for early-stage memory loss.
Get to know 2025 Regents Professor Amber Wutich, an American anthropologist who is President's Professor and the director of the Center for Global Health. Wutich, a world-renowned expert on water insecurity, directs the Global Ethnohydrology Study, a cross-cultural study of water knowledge and management in more than 20 countries. She leads Action for Water Equity, which develops water solutions with water-insecure communities in the United States. She is also the director of the Center for Global Health, a President’s Professor in ASU’s School of Human Evolution and Social Change, and a 2023 MacArthur Fellow. Her work in socio-hydrology and household water insecurity literally defined those fields. 🔔 Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/asu About ASU: Repeatedly ranked No. 1, ASU is a Research 1 university committed to excellence, access and impact, serving students across four Phoenix Metropolitan area campuses, online and throughout the U.S., including locations in California, Haw
This study proposes a three-arm randomized-controlled trial (RCT) that evaluates the feasibility and acceptability of combining a mindfulness-based therapy (MBT) and open-label placebo (OLP) treatment for individuals with chronic pain. Individuals with chronic pain will be recruited to participate in an 8-week trial, with a subsequent 3-month post-treatment follow-up. Participants will be randomly assigned to one of the following three conditions: 1. Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) 2. OLP treatment 3. combination of MBSR and OLP treatment
Newsha Ajami, Director of Urban Water Policy, Stanford University’s Water in the West; Bill Becker, Vice President, Hazen and Sawyer; Richard Krop, Principal Expert, Cadmus; Marianne Langridge, Director of the Innovation Council and CEO of Sustainable Synthesis Limited, PBC; and, George McGraw, Founder & CEO of DigDeep participated in a panel session, moderated by Amber Wutich, President's Professor and Director, ASU Center for Global Health, School of Human Evolution and Social Change, in observance of World Water Day 2024. The event, held on March 22, 2024, celebrated the launch of the Water Institute at the ASU Julie Ann Wrigley Global Futures Laboratory. The ASU Water Institute is a new international center of excellence for scholarship and action designed to predict and address water challenges from community to national scale. Drawing from existing academic capacity across ASU and the Julie Ann Wrigley Global Futures Laboratory, the Water Institute will develop educational, rese
This project extends the investigators' previous research regarding the intersecting risks of alcohol, sexual risk behavior (SRB), and sexual aggression (SA) in male drinkers who have sex with women by examining the mediating and moderating roles of both intrapersonal and interpersonal emotional factors. While independent streams of research consistently document alcohol's role in SRB and SA, the investigators' work has demonstrated that these behaviors are related, and that alcohol exacerbates their likelihood both independently and synergistically. The researchers' investigations focus on a particular type of SRB: men's resistance to condom use with female partners who want to have protected sex. Condom use resistance (CUR) is common and normative among young male drinkers, with up to 80% of men reporting engaging in CUR. Of particular concern, research demonstrates that up to 42% of men report using coercive CUR tactics such as emotional manipulation, deception, condom sabotage, and force to obtain unprotected sex. Investigators will evaluate hypotheses that distal and proximal emotional and alcohol factors influence in-the-moment SRB/CUR intentions as well as daily alcohol use and SRB/CUR. The investigators will also examine whether the relationships among assessed variables are similar across experimental and naturalistic settings. That is, investigate the extent to which men's responses in the lab parallel their real-world drinking and SRB/CUR behaviors, particularly regarding self and partner emotions, empathy, and interpersonal stress.
Given its capacity to stimulate exercise-induced neuroplasticity at lower doses compared to aerobic exercise, resistance exercise has become the top-recommended rehabilitation approach for individuals with neurocognitive impairments. Despite a large body of evidence supporting its application in the context of cognition, little work has been done to investigate the role of resistance exercise in modifying the structure and function of the microbiota-gut-brain axis. Likewise, despite a general understanding of the benefits of short chain fatty acids such as acetate for the gut-brain axis, the impact of exogenous acetic acid has not been sufficiently examined in the context of the intestinal barrier. While self-reported mood disturbance responds favorably to vinegar ingestion, it is currently unknown if these effects are also associated with changes in intestinal permeability.
What have we learned from millennia of water insecurity, of climate changes and disasters, of building along freshwater ways and the ocean, that we can apply today? That's today's big question, and my guest is Dr. Amber Wutich. Dr. Wutich is an ASU President's Professor, Director of the Center for Global Health, and 2023 MacArthur Fellow. She's an expert on water insecurity, and directs the Global Ethnohydrology Study, a cross cultural study of water knowledge and management in over 20 countries. ----------- Have feedback or questions? Tweet us (http://www.twitter.com/importantnotimp) , or send a message to [email protected] (mailto:[email protected]) New here? Get started with our fan favorite episodes at podcast.importantnotimportant.com (https://podcast.importantnotimportant.com) . ----------- INI Book Club: • Find all of our guest recommendations at the INI Book Club: https://bookshop.org/lists/important-not-important-book-club
The purpose of this study is to test a culturally tailored, smartphone-delivered intervention designed to increase physical activity and reduce risk for heart disease and type 2 diabetes among African American women.
Stuttering negatively impacts communication and reduces the overall quality of life and well-being of individuals who stutter. This study will provide a strong foundation for developing neural and behavioral interventions for stuttering. Participants will be asked to name pictures, read words/sentences silently or aloud, and listen to speech and nonspeech sounds while their speech, muscle, and brain signals are collected. Some participants may also receive brain stimulation while reading and speaking.
Today on Arizona Horizon, we welcome Amber Wutich, ASU President’s Professor and Director of the Center for Global Health. Wutich, a water expert with two decades of research experience, has been selected as a 2023 MacArthur Fellow by the MacArthur Foundation. The highly coveted fellowship, sometimes referred to as a “genius grant,” is awarded to talented individuals who have shown exceptional originality in and dedication to their creative pursuits. We’ll also talk with Sarah Kader, Community Manager of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) Arizona. Many Jewish people in the U.S. have become more vigilant and concerned about their safety as deadly fighting intensifies overseas and as the number of Anti-Semitic attacks in the U.S. is on the rise.
Each April, the world comes together to celebrate our home planet, Earth. First recognized on April 22, 1970, the Julie Ann Wrigley Global Futures Laboratory now serves as the hub of activities at Arizona State University that honor Earth Day. This year, we will be celebrating Earth Day with a dynamic three-hour event that will include conversations and interactive experiences around water, decision making and the critical issues we all face now and into the future. Presentations include: A Special Address on Arizona's Future To open Earth Day 2023, join us for remarks by Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs. about the future of Arizona under increasing environmental pressures. Arizona's Water Future Join experts to discuss what we know and what we need to do to secure this critical resource. Featuring Amber Wutich and Jay Famiglietti, moderated by Peter Schlosser. Students Are Changemakers Hear from College of Global Futures students who are youth leaders on campus and in the community
The present randomized-controlled pilot trial will test the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy of an 8-week prolonged nightly fasting (PNF) intervention protocol in 20 adults with fibromyalgia. Aim 1: Evaluate feasibility and acceptability of the PNF intervention among participants with fibromyalgia. Aim 2: Evaluate preliminary efficacy of PNF on pain severity and sensitivity, mood, sleep and inflammation.
This study aims to investigate the effect of a dynamic lighting intervention on sleep quality, circadian activity rhythms, and mood in older adults with dementia living in long-term care facilities. The dynamic lighting intervention is designed to create an ambient illumination that provides a high level of circadian stimulation in the morning and circadian-neutral lighting in the evenings through delivering varying light intensity and spectrum.
Investigators propose to conduct a pilot single-blind, parallel arm, randomized placebo-controlled trial evaluating the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy of bright light therapy on reward system functioning among patients undergoing medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder.
This is a 2-arm group-randomized hybrid effectiveness-implementation (HEI type 2) study to test an evidence-based intervention (EBI) known as Stand \& Move at Work(SMW) to reduce sedentary time in the workplace, and to test the role of expert facilitation (SMW+) for improving intervention fidelity.
This study examines the effectiveness of a biodynamic lighting intervention on the sleep, cognitive functions, and alertness of adults working from home. The biodynamic intervention is an innovative lighting solution that intends to harness both visual and non-visual effects of lighting through delivering varying intensities and spectra during working hours according to a preset protocol.
The goal of this clinical trial is to test using a pain and anxiety reduction phone application in older adults with knee osteoarthritis and chronic pain. The main questions it seeks to answer are: 1. How acceptable is using a phone app in older adults with knee osteoarthritis and chronic pain to lower pain, pain stress and reduce fear of movement? 2. What are the effects of combining biofeedback with a virtual reality nature scene and paced breath training to increase heart rate variability on pain and anxiety among older adults with knee osteoarthritis? 3. What is the role of self-regulation and body awareness in predicting or strengthening the effect of combining virtual reality, heart rate variability biofeedback in older adults with knee osteoarthritis?. Participants will be asked to: 1. use a phone application for 7-10 minute sessions twice daily 5 days a week for 8 weeks. 2. receive relaxation reminders weeks 9 through 12 to see if use continues past the intervention phase. 3. complete surveys describing pain, physical activity, fear of movement, body awareness and self-regulation, pain stress pre/post the app use. 4. complete a survey and interview after 8 weeks of phone app use to describe the experience of its use.
Today, we invite Dr. Robert E. Page, Jr. to the podcast to talk about his research on honey bee genetics and his new book, The Art Of The Bee. Shaping the environment from Landscapes to Societies. Rob is an Emeritus professor at both Arizona State University and The University of California, Davis. He has published hundreds of research papers, and he is the author of two other books. And he is the recipient of numerous awards, fellowships and recognitions from institutions around the world. Rob Page is a geneticist and has studied the workings of honey bee genetics his whole career. He has perfected instrumental insemination of queen honey bees, studied the physiology and anatomy of natural mating of a honey bee drone and a queen, and the distribution of millions of sperm cells inside a queen when on a mating flight and hooks up with multiple drones. His work at selecting for certain behaviors is extraordinary as is his ability to organize and define his works of science, grad
This study will examine a heart rate variability biofeedback (HRVB) intervention versus a music listening control (MLC) for 30 family caregivers (FCGs) of Alzheimer's disease (AD) (and related dementias: ADRD) patients to examine feasibility (acceptability/adherence, satisfaction) and direction of change in caregiver burden, stress, resilience, anxiety, self-compassion, and relationship quality over the course of 8-weeks.
This study aims to get children safely back to school by (1) Child and Family Testing, (2) ECE Personnel Testing, and (3) Outdoor Learning via Garden Education.
The purpose of this study is to test the effects of using the Calm app + coaching concierge (one 20-min session) and/or Calm Coaching for sleep program on sleep, mental health, and work productivity outcomes in employees. Employees (N=5,000) will be randomized into one of two groups for 8-weeks.
Presented at the 2021 AAAS Annual Meeting, hosted by Arizona State University 2 9 2021 Household Water Insecurity in the Global North Session Description: This panel extends new scholarship that reveals water security in the Global North to be a myth, and explores what can be done about it. Taking a relational approach, we argue household water insecurity is a product of institutionalized structures and power, manifests unevenly through space and time, and is reproduced places many assume are water‐secure. Our research shows how “social infrastructure”—relationships, cultural norms, and informal institutions—can address people’s urgent needs for safe, sufficient water against the backdrop of gaps in public water provision. Research and policy roadmaps to build from this work will be discussed. • Weathering extreme climate and geological changes • Social ecosystems • Systems of interaction • Anthropology • Urban Ecology Amber Wutich, Ph.D
How can we understand the use of mental imagery in sports from an ecological perspective? How can perception be direct in imagery if there is no stimulus present? How does it relate to skilled intentionality? Articles:Reconceiving representation-hungry cognition: an ecological-enactive proposal Effect of mental imagery on realizing affordances Article Review: “Contextualized Skill Acquisition Research” - Dexterity development in Brazilian soccer More information: http://perceptionaction.com/ My Research Gate Page (pdfs of my articles) My ASU Web page Podcast Facebook page (videos, pics, etc) Subscribe in iOS/Apple Subscribe in Anroid/Google Support the podcast and receive bonus content
This is a study of the effect of a customized probiotic on children and adults with autism, including effects on autism symptoms and gastrointestinal symptoms.
Progressive gait dysfunction is one of the main motor symptoms in people with Parkinson's disease (PD). It is generally expressed as reduced step length and gait speed, and as increased variability in step time and length. People with PD also exhibit stooped posture, which besides apparent disfigurement, also disrupts gait. The gait and posture impairments are usually resistant to the pharmacological treatment, worsen as the disease progresses, increase the likelihood of falls, and result in higher rates of hospitalization and mortality. These impairments may be caused by perceptual (spatial awareness) difficulties due to deficiency in processing information related to movement initiation and execution, which can result in misperceptions of the actual effort required to perform a desired movement and posture. Due to this, people with PD often depend on external cues during motor tasks. Although numerous studies have shown that cues can improve gait in PD, they did not provide feedback of the performance in real-time which is crucial to perceive, modulate, and achieve the desired movements. There are a few studies that provided real-time feedback using treadmill-based systems and observed improvements in gait in PD, however, they are not suitable for practicing target movements conveniently during free-living conditions, which can strongly reinforce movement patterns and improve clinical outcomes. There has been very little investigations of wearable real-time feedback (WRTF) systems to improve gait and posture in PD. The investigators are aware of only one study that tried to improve gait using a wearable system with real-time feedback capabilities, but the study did not provide any feedback on posture. Also, some of the parameters used for feedback were not easy to perceive and modulate in real-time. Based on the investigators' recent success with a treadmill-based real-time feedback system which improved gait and posture in people with PD, the proposed study will develop a WRTF system, validate its performance with gold standard measures from a motion capture system, and test its feasibility in a group of people with mild to moderate PD. The most novel aspects of the proposed system are that it will provide feedback on parameters such as step length, arm swing, step time, and upright posture which have been greatly affected in PD and shown to increase the risk factors for balance disorders and falls. In addition, the system will consists of two types of feedback: a Continuous Feedback (CF) mode and an On-Demand Feedback (ODF) mode. The CF mode will help users learn and practice desired gait and posture movements and the ODF mode will help to maintain them during activities of daily living. The gait and posture performances during feedback and non-feedback conditions will be compared and, if the expected benefits are observed, a follow-up randomized clinical trial will be performed to test the effectiveness of this novel technology during daily activities.
Cancer and cancer treatment often lead patients and survivors to experience a host of chronic symptoms, of which sleep disturbances are a major concern. Smartphone-based meditation via an already-developed app (i.e., Calm) is a unique and novel way of providing a potentially helpful symptom-management strategy to cancer patients and survivors. Our hypothesis is that cancer patients/survivors using the Calm smartphone app for eight weeks will see improved sleep disturbance (primary outcome) as well as anxiety, depression, pain intensity, global health, quality of life, emotional regulation, and mindfulness when compared to a time and attention-matched health education podcast control group. Cancer patients/survivors (n=300) will be randomly assigned to an intervention or control group for eight weeks, with study outcome measurement occurring at baseline, post-intervention (i.e., week eight), and follow-up (i.e., week 20).
What is stigma? And how does it affect a person’s mental health and quality of life? In today’s Psych Central Podcast, Gabe talks with anthropologists Alex Brewis and Amber Wutich about the deeply dehumanizing impact of stigma in society. Whether it’s your mental health diagnosis, your neighborhood, your race or your inability to meet society’s standards in some way, stigma is alive and well in today’s world. People may even stigmatize themselves, intensifying their suffering. Why are people so quick to stigmatize? And how does stigma affect mental health treatment? Tune into the show for an in-depth look at how humans tend to label others (and themselves) -- often without even thinking about it. For more information and a complete transcript, visit Podcast: Lazy, Crazy, and Disgusting - How Stigma is Everywhere. Guest Information for 'Alex Brewis & Amber Wutich – Lazy, Crazy, and Disgusting' Podcast Episode Alexandra Brewis (Slade) is a President's Professor a
What have we learned from living with the coronavirus that will allow us to create an effective solution for climate change? Has the pandemic of COVID-19 provided us with a view at how quickly a crisis can unfold into a global catastrophe? Listen in as Bina Venkataraman, editorial page editor of the Boston Globe, shares her thoughts on this timely topic with Susan Mathews, news director of Slate. Follow the conversation online using #SocialDistancingSocials and following @FutureTenseNow. 🔔 Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/asu Future Tense is a partnership of Slate, New America and Arizona State University that examines emerging technologies, public policy and society. The partnership provides insightful, timely, and unexpected analysis at the intersection of technology and society through written commentary and live events in Washington, D.C. and beyond. For more information visit: https://futuretense.asu.edu/ About ASU: Recognized by U.S. News & World Report as the country
A high fermented, oligio-, di-, monosaccharide, and polyols (FODMAP) diet has been shown to exacerbate the symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). Previous literature has shown significant improvement in IBS symptoms after adherence to a low FODMAP diet (LFD); hence, LFD is a viable treatment method for IBS and IBS-like symptoms. However, adherence to the LFD has proven to be difficult with participants stating that information provided by medical practitioners is generalized and nonspecific requiring them to search for supplementary information to fit their individual needs. Notably, studies that have used a combination of online and in-person methods for treatment have shown improved adherence to the LFD. The purpose of this study is to determine whether a novel machine learning dietary mobile application (ML-App) will improve adherence to the LFD compared to a standard online dietary intervention in populations with IBS or IBS-like symptoms over a 4 week period.
The Household Water Insecurity Experiences (HWISE) - Research Coordination Network (RCN) launched at the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Annual Meeting. The Arizona State University (ASU) International Development Center generously hosted the event at the ASU Barrett and O'Connor Center in Washington, DC. Speakers in order of appearance: Dr. Amber Wutich (Arizona State University), Dr. Sera Young (Northwestern University), Ms. Marie Paule Roudil (UNESCO), and Mr. Jon Clifton (Gallup)
Enrolled MPN patients will participate in a podcast intervention via a smartphone app. They will listen to 60 minutes per week of podcasts through this app, which consist of cancer-related health education material. Participants have the option to listen to additional podcasts beyond the 60-minute weekly prescription if they desire. Participation will be tracked through self-report logs. In addition, questionnaires will be administered at baseline, midpoint (week 6), and post-intervention (week 12), which ask about demographics, health information, and satisfaction. The hypothesis is that the smartphone app is feasible for delivering home-based health education podcasts to MPN patients.
Specific aim #1: Assess feasibility (i.e., acceptability, practicality, demand, limited efficacy) of a home-based, online yoga intervention in patients following allogeneic stem cell transplant. Feasibility benchmarks will include: \>70% satisfied with the intervention and \>70% intending to continue participating in online yoga (i.e., acceptability); \>70% of participants achieving an average of \>42 min/week (70% of presceibed 60 min/week) of online yoga throughout the 12-week intervention (i.e., demand); \>70% completing questionnaires across all four time points (i.e., practicality); at least small effect sizes of the intervention on physical function, fatigue, anxiety, sleep disturbance, social functioning, pain interference, depression, and quality of life as compared to a podcast control group (i.e., limited efficacy).
There is a growing body of evidence suggesting low water intake and elevated levels of the hormone vasopressin exacerbate glucose regulation. This project will examine the physiological mechanism by which low water intake impairs glucose homeostasis. In the current proposal we aim to: 1) quantify the degree of glucose impairment as a response to elevated vasopressin due to low water intake and 2) identify the physiological mechanism by which elevated vasopressin, as a response to low water intake, impairs glucose regulation
Purpose of Study The purpose of this crossover study was to determine how vitamin B6 supplementation impacts mood states in college age (18-25 y) women that use oral contraceptives, in comparison to a placebo treatment. Hypothesis Daily supplementation of vitamin B6 (100 mg) over a 4-week period will improve mood states in college age women (18-25 y) with marginal vitamin B6 status that use oral contraceptives, compared to the placebo treatment.
The purpose of this study is to test if a parenting program can be used to prevent substance use among Latino youth and at the same time promote healthy eating. Pairs of 7th grade students and one of their parents will be enrolled in the study and randomly assigned to three groups: an existing parenting intervention focusing on substance use prevention (FPNG), the enhanced parenting intervention that also has nutrition content (FPNG+), and a comparison program focused on academic success. Only parents will attend intervention sessions. Data will be collected from the parent and their 7th grade student to see how these programs impacted substance use, nutrition, and parenting. The investigators hypothesize that families receiving the FPNG+ will have improved nutrition habits than the other conditions. Students in both FPNG and FPNG+ will have lower substance use rates as compared to the academic success program. In addition, the effects of parenting strategies and sociocultural factors on the FPNG and FPNG+ results will be studied.
University Provost Emeritus | Regents’ Professor, Foundation Chair of Life Sciences | Founding Director, School of Life Sciences | Distinguished Sustainability Scientist, Julie Ann Wrigley Global Institute of Sustainability ASU Regents’ Professor Robert E. Page Jr. is the 2018 recipient of the James W. Creasman Award of Excellence, awarded for his contributions to the ASU Alumni Association, the university and its many communities. From ASU faculty to university leadership and from external educators to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences development office, Professor Page has drawn the highest praise for his service, commitment and accomplishments. Says one nominator of Professor Page, one of the world’s foremost honey bee geneticists and a top research expert in the evolution of complex social behavior, “Rob combines outstanding service to the university with a unique ability to advance a vibrant research program and to remain an international leader in his research field.” T
EPIC II (Early-Stage Partners in Care) is a research project designed to assist people with early-stage memory loss and their care partners by providing early-stage related education and skill-training sessions, held via Zoom, designed to reduce stress, enhance well-being, manage challenges, and plan for the future. Researchers will gather feedback from individuals about their experience to continue to improve programs for early-stage memory loss.
In our modern sharing economy, apps let us catch a ride or find a place to stay – for a price. Amber Wutich says we’ve lost something vital in commodifying what we used to share. Find out what we’re missing and how to get it back.
ASU vs Stanford Gymnastics, Women's Breast Cancer Pink Ribbon Night, Wells Fargo Arena, Tempe to Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Ajo, Arizona Page 1 to 3, Programs, Schedules ASU Gymnastics - Breast Cancer - Pink Ribbon Night, 2/29/2008 29 February 2008
This study was a four-group randomized pilot trial in myeloproliferative neoplasm (MPN) patients. Patients were recruited nationally through organizational partners and social media. Eligible and consented patients were enrolled into one of four groups, two of which received varying orders of two consumer-based apps (unnamed consumer-based \[CB\] app and Calm App) and two that received one of the apps alone for the second four weeks of the eight week intervention after an educational control condition. Participants were asked to perform 10 min/day of smartphone-based meditation irrespective of the app and/or the order in which they received the apps. Feasibility outcomes were measured at week five and nine with an online survey. Feasibility outcomes were acceptability, demand, and limited efficacy for depression, anxiety, pain intensity, sleep disturbance, sexual function, quality of life, global health, and total symptom burden. The purpose of this study was to examine the feasibility of the use of two different consumer-based meditation smartphone applications (i.e., apps) in MPN patients. Specific aim #1: Examine the feasibility of daily meditation delivered using a consumer-based mobile app. Hypothesis: It will feasible to deliver smartphone-based meditation to MPN patients. Exploratory Aim: Explore the preliminary effects of daily meditation delivered using a consumer-based mobile app on MPN self-report fatigue, anxiety, depression, pain intensity, sleep disturbance, sexual function, global health, quality of life, and total symptom burden. Hypothesis: There will be demonstrated preliminary effects on patient-reported outcomes in MPN patients.
Study Title: Gene Expression, Meditative Movement and Emotional Distress (GME) Background and Objectives: Breast cancer survivors (BCS) often report decrements in cognitive functioning. Cognitive impairment (CI) is generally understood as resulting from chemotherapy or radiation, but may also result from chronic emotional distress experienced by breast cancer patients and survivors. Meditation and exercise are both known to reduce stress, with growing evidence for the potential of each to also improve cognitive functioning in cancer patients and survivors. A Meditative Movement (MM) program (Qigong/Tai Chi Easy) offers the potential of combining both benefits of meditation and exercise for breast cancer survivors. This is a pilot study, testing the MM program to effect changes in cognitive functioning and associated symptoms/conditions such as anxiety, depression, sleep quality and using gene expression factors as biomarkers to potentially measure the molecular signature of these changes. Forty BCS will be consented and assigned to an intensive eight week MM program. Cognitive functioning and associated symptoms/conditions will be assessed before and after the 8-week MM program to examine the participants' behaviors and symptoms. Peripheral blood samples will be collected before and after the 8-week MM program and will be analyzed for gene expression changes. If successful, this study may provide preliminary data for a full powered randomized control trial if results show promise in the psycho-behavioral outcomes and genomic expression results.
This study will explore the effects of meditative movement on body composition in a group of 60 midlife women. Women will participate in 30-minute meditative movement (MM) classes for an eight-week period. Participants will be encouraged to practice MM at home for at least 30 minutes most days per week. Participants will be asked to complete a log of their time spent doing meditative movement outside of classes.
The goal of SAGE is to determine if a garden-based curriculum can increase physical activity and improve nutrition in young children at early care and education centers (ECEC) throughout Phoenix
A two phase trial to understand the personal, behavioral, environmental, and contextual factors that underpin sedentary behavior and to systematically test a series of contextual prompt characteristics that may lead to subsequent change in sedentary behavior.
The focus of this project is to elucidate the gaps in care and enhance the provision of FGC-related health care and social services for women in Arizona who have experienced FGC; engaging the Somali and Somali Bantu communities. As of 2012, Arizona ranked 7th in the US for Somali refugee resettlement. The Refugee Women's Health Clinic (RWHC) is a nationally recognized best practice model for refugee women's health, providing specialized care for women with FGC. The project will accomplish four outcomes throughout its three-year duration: 1: Identify specific FGC-related health care needs and available health and social services for women in Arizona who have experienced FGC to improve services to FGC-affected communities; 2: Identify gaps, barriers, and/or assets in FGC-related health care and social services for women in Arizona who have experienced FGC to provide improved services to FGC-affected communities; 3: Create and implement FGC education efforts so that providers improve culturally competent care for women who have experienced FGC in health care and social service settings; and, 4: Create and implement community outreach and educational programs among communities affected by FGC to increase awareness of FGC-related health issues, prevention and services available. To inform these initiatives, an established infrastructure exists through the Refugee Women's Health Community Advisory Coalition (RWHCAC), a team of more than 60 stakeholders from various local ethnic organizations, refugee resettlement and voluntary agencies, mental health and social services agencies, and academic partners and including local voluntary resettlement agencies (VOLAGs) and Ethnic Community-Based Organizations (ECBOs). RWHCAC will be (a) involved in the planning/design of the project, (b) encouraged to assume responsibility to identify additional Community Mobilizers, (c) engaged in aligning educational material content to cultural standards, and (d) engaged in evaluating the project processes and outcomes. Project strategies include: (1) identifying specific FGC-related health care needs and available health and social services for FGC-affected women including identification of gaps, barriers, and/or assets in FGC-related care (year 1); (2) utilizing results from the Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) to refine existing educational materials and implement educational outreach efforts across the state to improve culturally competent care among providers (years 2 and 3); (3) promoting outreach and education among FGC-affected communities through development of culturally appropriate materials and community education sessions (years two and three); and, (4) partnering with Arizona Department of Health Services, the University of Arizona, and African Women's Health Center, Brigham and Women's Hospital during year 2 to deliver inter-professional training workshops for health and social service providers on FGC, and with Johns Hopkins University for FGC teleECHO™ video conferencing clinics to promote sustainability via links to online resources, educational materials, and webinars (years 2 and 3). Emergent products include online learning components, community education sessions, FGC teleECHO™ sessions, and capacity building trainings for all partners.
Purpose: 1. Develop reference values for hydration biomarkers for children of 3 to 13 years old 2. Explore the association between children's and parents' hydration markers and fluid intake habits in children aged 3-13 y 3. Evaluate the equivalence of spot urine osmolality to 24h urine osmolality in children aged 3-13 y 4. Evaluate the differences in hydration markers between school and non-school days in children aged 3-13 y 5. Examine the role of different foods and fluids on hydration in children (3-13 y) and parents
The purpose of this study is to test whether Meditative Movement (based on a standardized and tested Qigong/Tai Chi Easy protocol) is more efficacious for improving fatigue and other symptoms in women after treatment for breast cancer than (a) a non-meditative "sham" Qigong active intervention and (b) an inactive education / support group.
This project is a hybrid efficacy/effectiveness trial of a streamlined version of the Bridges program, an evidence-based intervention (EBI) to prevent substance abuse and mental health disorders. Bridges is an integrated parent-youth intervention evaluated in a randomized controlled trial (RCT) with Mexican Americans (immigrant and U.S. born) that showed long-term effects on multiple outcomes: substance use initiation and escalation, externalizing and internalizing symptoms, deviant peer association, and grade point average (GPA) in early adolescence; alcohol abuse disorder, binge drinking, marijuana use, risky sexual behavior, diagnosed mental disorder, and school dropout in late adolescence. Building on evidence of core intervention components and strategies for redesigning EBIs for the real-world, investigators will partner with low-income, multiethnic schools to adapt the program to a brief, 4-session format (Bridges short program, BSP), and optimize engagement, delivery, training, and implementation monitoring systems to facilitate dissemination and sustainability. The proposed RCT will also examine whether a parent-youth EBI can impact multiple channels of youth self-regulation (e.g., biological, behavioral, emotional) during adolescence when neurobiological systems are changing rapidly, and whether preexisting individual differences in self-regulation moderate program effects.
On Wednesday 22nd October 2014, SFU Public Square and the SFU Faculty of Education hosted Breaking the Mould: Innovations in Undergraduate Learning. This dynamic, one-day conference brought together leading academics, policy-makers, and innovative educators. This conference explored the theme of innovation in student-oriented learning. Innovations in pedagogy, technology, and programming were all explored. Visiting Keynote Speaker Robert E. Page Jr. is Provost for the University and Foundation Chair of Life Sciences. He was the Vice Provost and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (2011-2013) and the Founding Director of the School of Life Sciences at Arizona State University (2004-2011). He joined ASU in 2004 after spending 15 years on the faculty of the University of California Davis where he served as Chair of Entomology from 1999-2004. His background is in behaviour and population genetics and the focus of his current research is on the evolution of complex social beha
This study aims to test the short-term effects of intermittent standing, slow cycling and slow walking, compared to sitting, on continuous blood glucose and ambulatory blood pressure among pre-hypertensive and pre-diabetic adults.
Losses of muscular fitness/balance are common occurrences with aging that can lead to an increased fall-risk. The accelerated bone loss that may accompany menopause makes some women even more "at-risk" for serious consequences related to falling. Interventions to reduce fall-risk have been conducted in an attempt to improve balance or muscular fitness, but often these interventions require monotonous exercises that don't arouse enough long-term interest to elicit the improvements. In other words, while the intervention may be beneficial, participants quit before they can realize any gains. Currently, there is little research that uses novel technology-based programs to promote balance exercises among middle-aged women. The Wii Fit system includes various strength and balance exercises integrated into games intended to have the participant have fun and retain interest, while also improving fitness. By using such a program, women could potentially improve their balance and decrease their fall risk in a way that is fun and exciting. The purpose of this study is to investigate the effect of a Wii Fit based exercise program on balance/muscular fitness/markers of bone health in women between the ages of 45-60 with low bone mass. Volunteers who have moderately low bone levels (n = 28) will be randomly assigned to either the Wii Fit exercise intervention or a normally active control. Balance ability, muscular fitness, body composition, physical activity levels and markers of bone health will be assessed before and after the intervention. Each participant in the intervention will be provided a pre-programmed Wii Fit console and balance board to use at home. The intervention will consist of a 12-week program that they perform 30 minutes a day 3 days a week. The exercises include 10 minutes of Yoga poses and strength exercises and then 20 minutes of balance games such as soccer heading, ski slalom and table tilt. At the 6 week point and the conclusion of the intervention, participants will come to the lab for testing on the same tests done initially. The overall goal of this study is to gauge the efficacy of this intervention to improve balance, fitness, and bone health in at-risk women. This project is important because it offers an exciting, fun, and motivating way to impact fall-risk before clinical symptoms develop. Overall, this intervention could significantly reduce healthcare dollars spent on fall-related outcomes, as well as reduce fall-related mortality.
This study is to determine if telemedicine visits provide similar quality and patient/physician satisfaction as traditional office visits in a college health population.
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The purpose of this study is to test the effectiveness of a two-phase intervention using "community-to-clinic navigators" to guide individuals from an especially hard-to-reach, multicultural, and underinsured population into primary care clinics and, subsequently, to track effects of the intervention on completion of colorectal cancer (CRC) screening in clinics. A cost-effectiveness analysis will lay the foundation for further implementation and dissemination research. Aim 1: Test effectiveness of community group education + tailored navigation versus community group education only in increasing clinic attendance among low-income, multicultural Arizona residents, aged 50 to 75 yrs. Hypothesis 1: Individuals receiving group education classes + tailored navigation will show higher rates of clinic attendance than those receiving only group education. \* As a separate critical step for those who make clinic appointments, the investigators will examine the effect on follow through to screening, using initial group assignment as a control variable in analysis. Patients making clinic appointments will receive referral for screening and tailored navigation as usual care. Aim 2: Track outcomes of the Phase I intervention on CRC screening test completion among low-income, multicultural Arizona residents aged 50 to 75 years who attend clinic. Hypothesis 2: Individuals receiving group classes and tailored navigation during Phase I will have higher rates of CRC screening test completion than those receiving classes only, (however this outcome will be primarily due to clinic attendance). Aim 3: Determine the cost-effectiveness of each phase of the interventions on increasing CRC screening completion among low-income, multicultural Arizona residents aged 50 to 75 years. Exploratory Aim 4: Examine the levels of program dissemination from community to clinic to final screenings using the RE-AIM model. Research Question 2: What is the degree of Reach, Efficacy, Adoption, Implementation, and Maintenance of the community-to-clinic navigation, and clinic-to-screening outcomes?
Heart failure is a major health concern and is the leading cause of hospitalization among elderly Americans. Currently 5.7 million Americans are estimated to have heart failure and the estimated direct and indirect costs of treating heart failure are approximately $37.2 billion. Approximately 40% of those diagnosed with heart failure will have heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFPEF). These individuals have significant restrictions in their ability to carry out activities of daily living. Exercise training has been established as adjuvant therapy in heart failure. Although exercise training guidelines for treatment of heart failure with reduced ejection fraction (HFREF) are well established, no consensus exercise guidelines exist for management of HFPEF. Aerobic and cardiovascular adaptations are generally greater after high-intensity exercise training; interval-type exercise facilitates this type of training because it allows for rest periods that make it possible for patients with heart failure to perform short (e.g., 1-4 minutes) work periods at intensities that are higher than would be possible during continuous exercise. High-intensity aerobic interval training presents a unique, yet untested, therapeutic modality for the exercise training of patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction. Pilot testing is warranted, results of which may have important implications for reducing cardiovascular risk, increasing short- and long-term quality of life and survival, and reducing healthcare costs in this patient population. The investigators primary specific aim is to determine the efficacy of a novel, high-intensity aerobic interval exercise training program for improving VO2peak (peak oxygen uptake), endothelial function, and arterial stiffness in patients with HFPEF. The investigators secondary aim is to determine whether the vascular changes are correlated with the changes in VO2peak.
The purpose of this study is to address priority Research Area 3 in PAR-08-270: Health information technology (HIT) to improve health care decision making through the use of integrated data and knowledge management. The proposed study will evaluate the use of HIT for clinician decision support and tailored patient education on the implementation of the current guidelines for the prevention of obesity-related chronic conditions in health disparity populations of poor, minority youth who access care through SBHCs. The specific aims are: 1. To evaluate the effectiveness of web-based training with and without computerized clinical decision support on provider's process and outcome behaviors related to implementing the current guidelines for prevention of obesity and related conditions. a. Process variables include the following: i. Provider knowledge, attitudes, and barriers to implementing the guidelines. ii. Parent perception of the interpersonal process of care (i.e., provider communication, collaborative decision making, and interpersonal style). iii. Parent perception of provider support for their child's healthy eating and exercise. b. Behavior outcomes include the following: i. Provider self-reported behaviors of identification and assessment of overweight, counseling on nutrition and physical activity, use of behavioral interventions, referrals, and cultural competency. ii. Documentation by chart review of body mass index (BMI) percentile for age and sex; appropriate diagnosis when BMI \> 85th percentile; blood pressure (BP) percentile for age, height, and sex; and ordering appropriate laboratory tests when indicated. 2. To explore the role of HIT in the processes of system change for implementation of the guidelines for prevention of obesity and related conditions, including the facilitators, barriers, and impact of the care model on change.
This interdisciplinary multi-level study moves the research in asthma health disparities from descriptive studies of individual constructs and contexts to testing an integrated, multi-factorial model among Latino families and children with asthma. The investigators seek to gain a more thorough understanding of the interaction of individual characteristics, cultural and experiential factors, social-environmental context, and healthcare system factors on parents' illness representations, use of CAM and controller medications, and children's asthma health outcomes. This will be a one-year longitudinal, multi-site (Phoenix, AZ and Bronx, NY) study among samples of Mexican (N=300) and Puerto Rican (N=300) parents and children aged 5-12 who have asthma. Aim #1: Are there differences in illness representations between Mexican and Puerto Rican parents due to social and contextual factors (i.e., acculturation, education, parental age, poverty, child's illness duration, household members with asthma, and parent-healthcare provider relationship)? Aim #2: Are disparities in asthma control between Mexican and Puerto Rican children due to differences in parents' treatment decisions (CAM and controller medication use) and changes in illness representations over a one year period after controlling for the effects of acculturation, social and contextual factors, environmental triggers, and advice received from others?
This study compares the impact of cognitive-behavioral therapy for pain (CBT-P), mindful awareness and acceptance treatment (M), and arthritis education as an active control condition (E) on mental and physical health outcomes among adults with chronic pain due to fibromyalgia (FM).
Colorectal cancer screening remains lower than optimal. The purpose of this study was to test the efficacy of phone-based motivational interviewing versus tailored communication versus usual care in increasing CRC screening in primary care clinics.
Six-years following participation in the Family Bereavement Program (FBP) participants in the program as compared to a self-study control group will have lower levels of mental health problems, lower one-year prevalence of mental disorder that meets diagnostic criteria, lower use of substances, higher levels of competence at achieving developmentally appropriate tasks in academic achievement and social competence, and better self-esteem. The effects of the FBP will be moderated by baseline levels of mental health problems and gender. Bereaved caregivers who participated in the program will also show lower levels of mental health problems as compared with controls. Program effects will be mediated by theoretical mediators targeted by the program.
Space Availability - Podcast Studio 1 - LibCal - Arizona State University Library Alternate page for screen reader Users Skip to main content Report an accessibility problem ASU Home My ASU Colleges and Schools Search ASU ASU Library Library Calendar Ask a Librarian Arizona State University Library LibCal makerspace Space Availability - Podcast Studio 1 Your browser has javascript disabled. Without javascript some functions will not work. Podcast Studio 1 (Tempe campus Hayden Library - Makerspace) Capacity: 2 Description Accessible Seat/Space Power Available You have reached the end of the boo … sp; Available Your Booking Unavailable/Padding Submit Times Powered by Springshare . All rights reserved. Report a tech support issue. View this page in a format suitable for screen-readers and keyboard-only users Login to LibApps català Cymraeg English español français Irish 日本語 Nihongo Nederlands slovenski jezik Tiếng Việt 中文 Zhōngwén Facebook Social Media Icon --> Instagram Social Media Icon --> YouTube Social Media Icon --> LinkedIn
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Ask A Biologist Podcast on Amazon Music Home Home Podcasts Podcasts Library Cancel Sign in Ask A Biologist Podcast Charles Kazilek (a.k.a. Dr. Biology) - School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University Follow You have been reading about the biologists behind the Ask A Biologist website. Now you can listen to them on our popular biology podcast show. Dr. Biology has been speaking with many biologists who are discovering new worlds and exploring new frontiers in biology. There are over 100 episodes and we continue to add more interviews. Each show includes a full written transcript and content
Congratulations to the newest... - ASU Department of English Facebook Log In ASU Department of English's Post ASU Department of English October 30, 2023 · Shared with Public Congratulations to the newest MacArthur Foundation "genius" grantee from ASU, Amber Wutich! She joins English profs Natalie Diaz and Larissa FastHorse and historian Stephen Pyne as ASU faculty holding this distinctive honor. Read more: https://ow.ly/esFf50Q1kH3 #ASUHumanities CC: School of Human Evolution and Social Change news.asu.edu ASU water expert Amber Wutich named a 2023 MacArthur Fellow All reactions
SoS 61- Water Pirates with Drs… - Sausage of Science - Apple Podcasts Search Home New Top Charts Search February 10, 2020 52 min SoS 61- Water Pirates with Drs. Alex Brewis & Amber Wutich Sausage of Science Play Water pirates, stigma, and books to come- this episode has a little bit of everything. This episode is a special feature with Drs. Alex Brewis and Amber Wutich, both President’s Professors in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at Arizona State University. We are fortunate to have them on to discuss the upcoming American Journal of Human Biology special feature on water
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An ASU researcher studying water insecurity is elected to the National Academy of Sciences Skip to main content Search Query Show Search News Arizona News Business Education Fronteras Desk Hermosillo Bureau Politics Elections Science Sustainability Q&AZ Tribal Natural Resources Tiny Desert Concerts Reporting Series Mountain West News Bureau Arizona News Business Education Fronteras Desk Hermosillo Bureau Politics Elections Science Sustainability Q&AZ Tribal Natural Resources Tiny Desert Concerts Reporting Series Mountain West News Bureau Programs KJZZ's The Show Schedule Program L … cret, so people do not know when they’re being considered. They don’t put in an application. It’s just a complete surprise. MARK BRODIE: So, what will this mean for your research? AMBER WUTICH: I think that my research will carry on as it always has. We are so fortunate to have incredible support at our university and our state for the kind of work that we do on water insecurity. But I think that it will give me and my group a chance to speak to members of government and soci … H: Thank you. A pleasure to be here. KJZZ's The Show transcripts are created on deadline. This text is edited for length and clarity, and may not be in its final form. The authoritative record of KJZZ's programming is the audio record. >> RSVP FOR AN UPCOMING LIVE EVENT FROM THE SHOW More Arizona higher education news Education Judge sets September court date in ASU lawsuit over historic downtown Phoenix home Wayne Schutsky Arizona State University will head back to cou
ASU Alumni Mark and Sheri McKenna Invest in the Next Generation of Life Science Leaders Back to Issue WPC PROFILE ASU Alumni Mark and Sheri McKenna Invest in the Next Generation of Life Science Leaders ASU ALUMNI MARK AND SHERI McKENNA INVEST IN THE NEXT GENERATION OF LIFE SCIENCE LEADERS Their gift launches a trailblazing life science business program with an interdisciplinary experience at the intersection of science, business, and entrepreneurship. By Teresa Meek Follow Follow I t’s fair to say ASU has profoundly affected Mark McKenna ’s ( BS Marketing ’02 ) life. For one thing, it’s where … ) life. For one thing, it’s where the winner of this year’s Alumni Achievement Award met his wife, Sheri McKenna ( BS Marketing/Finance ’02 ), during their first year. It’s also where he learned the value of applying a multidimensional, cross-disciplinary approach to business operations. That strategy has had a significant impact on his career accomplishments, which include serving as CEO of Prometheus Biosciences, a biotechnology startup that was acquired by Merck in 2023 f … k was named a winner of the EY Entrepreneur Of The Year® 2023 Pacific Southwest Award, which celebrates high-growth business leaders shaping a more equitable and prosperous world. Today, he’s the founder, chairman, and CEO of Mirador Therapeutics, which combines genetic research and data science to develop precision medicine for chronic immune and inflammatory diseases. Beyond his leadership at Mirador, Mark contributes his expertise to several biotech and investment organiza
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Geometric calibration of the clementine UVVIS camera using images acquired by the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter - Fingerprint - Arizona State University Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content Arizona State University Home Search content at Arizona State University Home Profiles Departments and Centers Scholarly Works Activities Equipment Grants Datasets Prizes Geometric calibration of the clementine UVVIS camera using images acquired by the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter E. J. Speyerer , R. V. Wagner , Mark Robinson Earth and Space Exploration, School of (SESE) Research outpu … similar technologies. For all open access content, the relevant licensing terms apply We use cookies to help provide and enhance our service and tailor content. By continuing you agree to the use of cookies Log in to Pure Link opens in a new tab Arizona State University data protection policy Link opens in a new tab About web accessibility Link opens in a new tab Report vulnerability Link opens in a new tab Contact us
Making healthy aging possible | ASU News Making healthy aging possible ASU's team is one of 100 global semifinalists in the $101M XPRIZE Healthspan competition to advance innovative therapies focused on muscle, cognitive and immune function restoration The ASU Healthspan team in front of the new multibaric chamber. Photo by Jennifer Green/ASU By Jenny Green | February 13, 2026 What if aging wasn’t something we merely endured, but something we could actively shape? The $101M XPRIZE Healthspan competition invites health experts to do just that by challenging competing teams to create innova … nto the top ten teams worldwide. The reward isn’t just prestige or a $1 million award to fund participation. It is access to something nearly priceless: comprehensive multiomics profiling, genomics, proteomics, metabolomics and immune cell characterization. (From left) Joseph Dituri, Clinton Hughes and Judith Klein-Seetharaman in front of the newly installed multibaric chamber. Photo by Jennifer Green/ASU The team’s intervention consists of four elements, the first of which i … port, and the sheer commitment of partners like Hughes and Dituri. The April 13 application will be submitted through the College of Health Solutions as a grant application — the closest proxy available for something that doesn’t quite fit any existing category. This isn’t just a competition. It is a proof of concept — for science, for collaboration, for a future in which aging itself might finally become something we can engage with intelligently, deliberately and humanely.
Vivian Wu | Speaker | ASU GSV Summit Register for ASU+GSV Summit 2027 Happy Pride Month from GSV! ASU+GSV Summit 2027 Agenda at-a-Glance 2026 Speakers 2026 Sponsor Partners 2026 Schedule Travel & FAQ Email Signup Professional Learning Become a Partner Become a Speaker GSV 150 GSV Cup 50 GSV Cup Startup Index Ed Innovation Showcase Power of Women Innovators of Color Lifetime Achievement THE FORCE Multiple Choice Apple Education Event Video & Content GSV Calendar Video & Podcast N2K Newsletter GSV & AI Newsletter ReaddIT! and Books 2026 AI Report [Download] Guide to Workforce Inn … GSV Cup Look Book [Download] About About GSV Summit GSV Summit Team Google GSV Fellowship GSV Workforce Insights Board ASU+GSV Higher Ed Insights Board ASU+GSV HBCU Partnership Register for 2027 Speakers / Vivian Wu Vivian Wu Managing Partner, Ventures Chan Zuckerberg Initiative Vivian is Managing Partner, Ventures at the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI). Since launching their impact investments in 2015, she has overseen the expansion of the portfolio from education into sci
Instagram Instagram Log In Sign Up Close Never miss a post from forbes Sign up for Instagram to stay in the loop. Sign up Log in forbes Verified • Follow More options forbes Verified 46w The ASU+GSV Summit, one of the largest education conferences in the U.S., was acquired by the U.K.-based event organizer Hyve Group, and is combining forces with Hyve’s Bett, a series of global education trade shows and events. Read more at the link in the bio. (Photo: ASU+GSV Summit) Load more comments yibyann 46w Nice son Like Reply protippz Verified 46w 📣You could win $250 just for being a fan! Join PROTIP
ASU partners with biotech luminary to launch life science business program | Phoenix Bioscience Core About PBC Community Join the PBC PBC Organizations Healthcare Pathways PBC Resources PBC + the Arts ARx5 Application ARx1 ARx2 ARx3 ARx4 News + Events PBC Newsfeed Event Calendar Submit an Event Join the Newsletter Space for Lease Contact ASU partners with biotech luminary to launch life science business program May 28, 2025 Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Print Gift funds McKenna Life Sciences, Business and Entrepreneurship Program designed for health care leaders Mark and Sheri McKenna. … ipline,” said Mark McKenna, who received the ASU Alumni Achievement Award in 2025 for excelling in his profession and contributing to ASU, the ASU Alumni Association and the community. “This program exists to help students combine their passions in life sciences and business — and to accelerate the kind of breakthrough ideas that can improve lives around the world.” “This program reflects the innovative spirit that drives everything we do a … the PBC PBC Organizations Healthcare Pathways PBC Resources PBC + the Arts ARx5 Application ARx1 ARx2 ARx3 ARx4 News + Events PBC Newsfeed Event Calendar Submit an Event Join the Newsletter Space for Lease Contact Social Facebook Instagram Twitter Copyright © 2025 City of Phoenix Community & Economic Development Department
ASU+GSV Summit acquired by Hyve Group, merging with Bett | Forbes posted on the topic | LinkedIn LinkedIn respects your privacy LinkedIn and 3rd parties use essential and non-essential cookies to provide, secure, analyze and improve our Services, and to show you relevant ads (including professional and job ads ) on and off LinkedIn. Learn more in our Cookie Policy . Select Accept to consent or Reject to decline non-essential cookies for this use. You can update your choices at any time in your settings . Accept Reject Agree & Join LinkedIn By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to … o explore how we can close the gap between cutting-edge research and real-world application. The goal: ensure Human Factors practitioners have access to actionable insights that can be applied where they matter most -- in the field, in the lab, and on the line. This effort is part of the larger ASPIRE initiative to translate research into practice and strengthen the impact of Human Factors work across sectors. Proud to be collaborating on this with Brian G. , Melissa Afterman … aff will be joining UPHF next year for PhD through an LPDP (Indonesia Endowment Fund for Education) scholarship to continue this line of research with a fresh focus. This milestone reflects not only the strength of our partnership but also our shared commitment to fostering innovation, empowering young researchers, and creating lasting global impact. The journey continues, and we look forward to what’s ahead Full paper version: https://lnkd.in/guXSRAFW 6 3 Comments Like Comme
9.3 PSL model: Purchased Seasoned Loans—after the adoption of ASU 2025-08 Menu Accounting and reporting Accounting and reporting Closing statements Effective dates of FASB standards for public companies Effective dates of FASB standards for nonpublic companies In briefs In depths News Podcasts All podcasts All sustainability reporting podcasts Follow our podcast series Podcasts landing page PwC comment letters SEC comment letter trends Videos Webcasts Webcasts landing page CPE-eligible webcast replays Upcoming webcasts Weekly newsletter Accounting and reporting guides Accounting and reporting … el is consistent with guidance for originated loans. See LI 6.10 . 9.3.4.3 PSL: Application of the recoveries guidance The CECL model requires an entity to consider recoveries when estimating the allowance for credit losses. ASC 326-20-30-13 requires that expected recoveries of amounts previously written off and expected to be written off be included in determining the allowance for credit losses for purchased seasoned loans, consistent with the requirement in ASC 326-20-30-1 … issuance. If an entity early adopts the amendments in an interim period, it may apply the amendments as of either the beginning of that interim reporting period or the beginning of the annual reporting period that includes that interim period. An entity is required to apply the amendments prospectively to loans acquired on or after the date of initial application. Once an entity selects its initial application date, all loans acquired after that date that are not PCD must be … ey meet the definition of a purchased seasoned loan. An entity may not elect to apply the PSL model on a transaction-by-transaction basis. For example, assuming an entity with a December 31 year end has issued its third quarter financial statements. If the entity wishes to elect to adopt the ASU in the fourth quarter, it could elect to early adopt the ASU using one of two approaches. Initial application date Scope of PSL Beginning of the quarter in which the standard is adopt … our search term to search only that level of the content. Loans and investments Submit Sitemap Contact us FAQs Feedback Viewpoint licensing Terms of use Privacy statement Cookies Tutorial 2019 - 2026 PwC. All rights reserved. PwC refers to the PwC network and/or one or more of its member firms, each of which is a separate legal entity. Please see
Robots vs Recruiters AI and the Future of Talent Acquisition | ASU+GSV Register for ASU+GSV Summit 2027 Happy Pride Month from GSV! ASU+GSV Summit 2027 Agenda at-a-Glance 2026 Speakers 2026 Sponsor Partners 2026 Schedule Travel & FAQ Email Signup Professional Learning Become a Partner Become a Speaker GSV 150 GSV Cup 50 GSV Cup Startup Index Ed Innovation Showcase Power of Women Innovators of Color Lifetime Achievement THE FORCE Multiple Choice Apple Education Event Video & Content GSV Calendar Video & Podcast N2K Newsletter GSV & AI Newsletter ReaddIT! and Books 2026 AI Report … GSV Cup Look Book [Download] About About GSV Summit GSV Summit Team Google GSV Fellowship GSV Workforce Insights Board ASU+GSV Higher Ed Insights Board ASU+GSV HBCU Partnership Register for 2027 < All Videos Share Robots vs Recruiters AI and the Future of Talent Acquisition Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming the way we live, and that includes how we’re screened and hired too. Recruiters everywhere are turning to advanced software to optimize processes and m
Optional Retrospective Application of ASU 2010-26 Acquisition Costs - Actuary.org Skip to content Home Newsroom Calendar Resources My Account Search Search Login Professionalism Professionalism Understanding Professionalism Code of Conduct Actuarial Standards of Practice U.S. Qualification Standards Discussion Papers Public Discipline Potentially Disruptive Events Actuarial Standards Board Actuarial Board For Counseling And Discipline Policy + Research Understanding Public Policy Policy + Research Health Life Casualty Retirement Risk Management + Financial Reporting Research Policy Forum Caree … Twitter Share on LinkedIn Share via eMail Practice Note Optional Retrospective Application of ASU 2010-26 Acquisition Costs Download Publish Date: 10/1/2011 Category: Policy & Research Topics: Financial Reporting Life Financial Reporting Committee practice note Optional Retrospective Application of ASU 2010-26 Acquisition Costs. Related Resources Comment / Letter VM-22 Retrospective Application Exposure Comment Letter The Annuity Reserves and Capital Subcommittee (ARCS) … (A) Task Force Valuation Manual (VM)-22 (A) Subgroup on the VM-22 Retrospective Application... Policy & Research Topics: Insurance Reserving Life Life Insurance NAIC Risk Management Date Published: 06/22/2026 Download Comment / Letter GIC Exposure Comment Letter The Annuity Reserves and Capital Subcommittee submitted comments to the NAIC’s Life Actuarial (A) Task Force on VM-22 Application to GICs, Funding Agreements, SGICs, and Stable Value Contracts. Policy & Resear
Talent Acquisition | Arizona State University Talent Acquisition Breadcrumb Home Resources Talent Acquisition Employing the best and the brightest From sourcing top talent to streamlining the hiring process, we simplify recruitment for departments across ASU. The Office of Human Resources Talent Acquisition at ASU is your strategic partner in finding and securing the best talent to power university success. Our team also supports departments with impactful guidance on employee retention and outplacement services, helping ASU maintain a strong and dynamic workforce. Let us help you build … Employment Policy Talent acquisition certification training Internal candidate application guide External candidate application guide Staff Dan Klug , Director of Talent Acquisition Melanie Evanoff , Talent acquisition partner Kate LaRosa , Talent acquisition specialist Irmalinda Christian , Advertising specialist Select Section Advertising Internal Hiring Procedure Life at ASU and Beyond Talent Acquisition Certification Training Talent Sourcing Programs ASU Business and Fin
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Life at ASU and Beyond | Arizona State University Life at ASU and Beyond Breadcrumb Home Resources Talent Acquisition Life at ASU and Beyond Welcome to the Valley of the Sun Arizona State University is proud to be located in the heart of the Phoenix metropolitan area. The Valley of the Sun is home to some of the fastest-growing cities in America, offering highly regarded schools, nationally ranked hospitals, vibrant tourist attractions and year-round college and professional sports. Whether you are relocating or already living in Arizona, you will find an abundance of opportunities to en
The Mergers & Acquisition Market for Education | ASU+GSV Register for ASU+GSV Summit 2027 Happy Pride Month from GSV! ASU+GSV Summit 2027 Agenda at-a-Glance 2026 Speakers 2026 Sponsor Partners 2026 Schedule Travel & FAQ Email Signup Professional Learning Become a Partner Become a Speaker GSV 150 GSV Cup 50 GSV Cup Startup Index Ed Innovation Showcase Power of Women Innovators of Color Lifetime Achievement THE FORCE Multiple Choice Apple Education Event Video & Content GSV Calendar Video & Podcast N2K Newsletter GSV & AI Newsletter ReaddIT! and Books 2026 AI Report [Download … GSV Cup Look Book [Download] About About GSV Summit GSV Summit Team Google GSV Fellowship GSV Workforce Insights Board ASU+GSV Higher Ed Insights Board ASU+GSV HBCU Partnership Register for 2027 < All Videos Share The Mergers & Acquisition Market for Education Join our panel discussion on the recent trends in mergers and acquisitions (M&A) and fundraising in the education sector. We'll explore if these reflect sustained investor interest and analyze issues
ASU Homepage | Arizona State University Your browser does not support the video tag. Play hero video Pause Top-ranked for global reputation and career outcomes ASU ranks in the top 20 in the U.S. for global academic reputation, employer reputation and employment outcomes among public universities according to QS World University Rankings. Find out more Find my degree program I would like to take most or all classes In person Online Search by keyword OR Search by interest area Select one... Architecture & Construction Arts Business Communication & Media Computing & Mathematics Education & train … to showcase their capstone collections. Read more Winners of prestigious Flinn Scholarship to join ASU Top Arizona high school grads and winners of the Flinn Scholarship have chosen ASU for its academic experience, research opportunities and outstanding honors education. Read more Barrett, The Honors College is creating bright futures Barrett students go on to attend the best graduate schools, win prestigious international fellowships and accept positions with some of the wo … out your life. Find the experience that fits you. Visit ASU Request information Apply now One university, many places Polytechnic campus Virtual tour Tempe campus Virtual tour West Valley campus Virtual tour Downtown Phoenix campus Virtual tour Skysong Find out more Los Angeles Learn more Washington D.C. Find out more Media and Immersive eXperience (MIX) Center Find out more " data-ga-image-carousel-event="select" data-ga-image-carousel-type="carousel" data-ga-image-carousel-
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