News

A new three-semester, nine-credit capstone sequence offers undergraduate students an opportunity to develop products to meet the needs of villagers in developing nations.

State Press article about the sustainable lighting technology called Twig Light, created by an ASU graduate student last spring in response to African villagers’ requests for lights.

Read about GlobalResolve in the worldwide press.

Through ASU's "GlobalResolve" program, students are directly improving the lives of poverty-stricken villagers.

Student Brian McCollow will be traveling to Ghana as part of the GlobalResolve team, and he will be blogging about the trip.

GlobalResolve receives the James W. Creasman Award of Excellence from the ASU Alumni Association.

Faculty and students in the ASU College of Technology and Innovation are joining with other students from ASU and Africa in making a difference on the global front.

For Africa, development of a clean burning stove could not be more timely.

A new course for Spring 2009: Applied Global Innovation & Social Entrepreneurship

MMET students present a method for producing ethanol biofuel out of corn to the paramount chief of the village of Domeabra, Ghana.