ASU Enterprise Technology News - Features
Digital twins are experiencing a resurgence, with markets anticipating the technology to grow from $6.9 billion in 2022 to $73.5 billion by 2027.
Strap on a headset, slip on hand controls and become fully immersed in new worlds and virtual experiences.
“A smart city is a responsive city.”
As our daily interactions become increasingly digitized, navigating how data is collected, stored and used by individuals or organizations has become an ever-evolving discussion centered on data privacy and digital autonomy.
In the fast-paced world of technology advancements, ASU’s Enterprise Technology is both driving innovation and proactively supporting both existing and emerging technologies.
The world of technology is one of constant change. From new innovations uncovering shifted dynamics to shaping human interactions, technology is a disruptive force with the ability to both enhance and, on occasion, challenge the ways we learn, work…
Smart technology enhances the ways we live with more convenience, safety and inclusive services. When applied to the systems governing campuses, cities, regions and even the world, they can connect underserved communities and respond effectively to…
In spite of our tendency to break things down into tidy time frames, like a new year or academic semester, change constantly turns over the status quo. Especially in the world of technology, where disruptive innovation may evolve rapidly from the…
Lily Wong, an instructor at the Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College, opens her laptop and links to the five motion-detecting smart screens fixed to the walls in front and beside her desk. She opens her Zoom room, and one by one, remote students replace…
“Don’t give up. We can finish this together,” said Alexa Tarvid, team supervisor at ASU’s Experience Center, as she recounts conversations with Arizona residents applying for the Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP).
Karla Murphy and Chelsie Schlesinger, co-instructors at ASU’s New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences, have spent the last few semesters steeped in student podcast episodes.
ASU computer science senior Krishna Prasad Sheshadri worked with visually impaired students when he was in high school in India.
“I got involved in the processes for visually impaired students, especially those with economically disadvantaged…