Students pitch EPICS solutions
Eight student teams competed for funding to implement solutions for community challenges ranging from water purification to public health to internet access.
Harness the power of the sun in this graduate program that puts students in on the ground floor of a growing power source for our nation and the world.
Degree offered: PSM
Save time and money by combining advanced undergraduate course work with graduate course work and earn a bachelor’s and master’s degree in five years.
Join us
Seminar series
Join us for an exciting semester of seminars hosted by the School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy. No matter what your field, we have a seminar that will interest you.
More SEMTE events
The School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy hosts a variety of events, which can be viewed on Inner Circle, the Fulton Schools’ site for all events.
SEMTE innovation and excellence
ASU sweeps the podium at 2019 Materials Bowl
Ten teams from Arizona State University’s Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering competed against five teams from the University of Arizona Department of Materials Science and Engineering in the 16th Annual Materials Bowl in Tempe, Arizona. Read the entire story on Full...
Gut bacteria influence autism-like behaviors in mice
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) affects an estimated 1 in 59 people in the United States, causing a variety of difficulties with social communication and repetitive behavior. Many factors, including genetic and environmental effects, are believed to influence symptoms,...
Stepping up to the challenge
Recent Grand Challenge Scholar graduates took on interdisciplinary research, multicultural experiences and service projects to solve NAE Grand Challenges. Read the entire story on Full Circle
Turning borderlands into an energy-water innovation zone
A bold proposal for the future of most of the nearly 2,000-mile stretch of land along the United States-Mexico border has been drawing attention. Read the entire story on Full Circle
Cool fashions for a hot planet
Assistant professor Konrad Rykaczewski is creating solutions for surviving desert heat with clothing styles of the past and technology of the future. Read the full story on ASU Now
Three faculty jump-start their CAREERs
Heather Emady, Matthew Green and Hyunglae Lee have received the highly-competitive Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Award from the National Science Foundation. Congratulations! Learn more about our awardees on Full Circle



