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  • 20221004 - LA Launch - Universities Evolve - Los Angeles<br />
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Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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Moderator Moira Shourie, left, executive director of ASU’s Zócalo Public Square, welcomes panelists Tuesday, October 4, 2022, at the Launch of the ASU California Center in the historic LA Herald Examiner building. The group focused on “From Ground to Galaxy: How Universities Are Reinventing the World at Large.” Lina Calderon-Morin, deputy director of the Southern California College Access Network; Maria Anguiano, the executive vice president of ASU’s Learning Enterprise; Provost Nancy Gonzales, the executive vice president of ASU’s Academic Enterprise; Elizabeth González, chief program and strategy officer of California’s College Futures Foundation; and Foundation and Regents Professor Lindy Elkins-Tanton, with ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration and vice president of the ASU Interplanetary Initiative, right, formed a conversation on leading and shaping the discovery and educational experiences of the future. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20221004 LA Launch - Universities Ev...jpg
  • 20221004 - LA Launch - Universities Evolve - Los Angeles<br />
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Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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Dulce Vasquez, the asst. vice president of the Strategic Advancement in ASU's Office of University Affairs, introduces the panel discussion on “From Ground to Galaxy: How Universities Are Reinventing the World at Large,” Tuesday, October 4, 2022, at the Launch of the ASU California Center in the historic LA Herald Examiner building. The panel was moderated by Moira Shourie, left, executive director of ASU’s Zócalo Public Square, and included Lina Calderon-Morin, deputy director of the Southern California College Access Network; Maria Anguiano, the executive vice president of ASU’s Learning Enterprise; Provost Nancy Gonzales, the executive vice president of ASU’s Academic Enterprise; Elizabeth González, chief program and strategy officer of California’s College Futures Foundation; and Foundation and Regents Professor Lindy Elkins-Tanton, with ASU’s School of Earth and Space Exploration and vice president of the ASU Interplanetary Initiative, right, formed a conversation on leading and shaping the discovery and educational experiences of the future. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20221004 LA Launch - Universities Ev...jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Joanna Zimmerman, ASU's associate director of Education for Humanity, listens with others to the speakers at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 586.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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An audience member snaps a photo of new grad Olena Zhemchuzhnykova, from Ukraine, center, along with ASU's Joanna Zimmerman, left, and South Mountain Post Acute HR director Elin Winters at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 572.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Friends and graduates surround Aya Alfnaish as she shows them pictures following the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 612.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Gawaher Alharsha, receives a congratulatory hug from her friend Bayan Alharch, with Maya Almasre, left and fellow grad Hebat Alharsha, right, looking on, following the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 604.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Gawaher Alharsha, receives a congratulatory hug from her friend Maya Almasre, with fellow grad Hebat Alharsha, right, looking on, following the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 601.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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The five graduates and their instructor, (L-R) Masseh Ullah Sediqi, left, Olena Zhemchuzhnykova, Anis Cull Muradi, Liaini Quichocho-Chappell, Hebat Alharsha and Gawaher Alharasha pose for a group picture following the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 596.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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The five graduates, (L-R) Olena Zhemchuzhnykova, left, Anis Cull Muradi, Masseh Ullah Sediqi, Hebat Alharsha and Gawaher Alharasha pose for a group picture following the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 593.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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The graduates and supporters pose for a group photo following the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 590.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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New graduates (L-R) Gawaher Alharsha, left, Hebat Alharsha, Anis Cuul Muradi, Masseh Ullah Sediqi and Olena Zhemchuzhnyknova, right, listen to the closing remarks at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 582.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Travis Thompson delivers closing remarks at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. He is the Arizona DES community development program supervisor for the Arizona Refugee Resettlement Program. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 577.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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New graduate Olena Zhemchuzhnykova, from Ukraine, poses with her certificate at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 574.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
New graduate Masseh Ullah Sediqi, from Afghanistan, poses with his certificate at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 570.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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New graduate Anis Cuul Muradi, from Afghanistan, poses with her certificate at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 567.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
New graduate Hebat Alharsha, from Syria, poses with her certificate at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 566.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
New graduate Gawaher Alharsha, from Syria, poses with her certificate at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 562.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
RN and CNA instructor Liaini Quichocho-Chappell speaks at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 559.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Certificates of completion are set to be handed out at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 547.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Representing Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, Joseph Haro speaks at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 555.jpg
  • 20230921- Education for Humanity - Phoenix<br />
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The image is mostly released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Arizona Rep. Marcelino Quiñonez speaks at the Certified Nursing Assistant graduation ceremony for five refugee students on Thursday, September 21, 2023, at the South Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation Center in Phoenix. The five students are refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine. They will work in the healthcare industry once they pass their certification exams. ASU’s Education for Humanity collaborates with community organizations to integrate higher education programs with refugee communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230921 Education for Humanity 550.jpg
  • 20220405 Crow and Friedman - San Diego<br />
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Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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President Michael Crow and New York Times Pulitzer Prize winning columnist and reporter Thomas Friedman hold a Tuesday breakfast discussion at the ASU+GSV Summit, April 5, 2022, in San Diego. Their conversation topic was ‘Fast Forward: Envisioning higher education in an unknown future.’ As the world experiences increasingly rapid and significant social, economic and technological change, could higher education as we now know it become obsolete? What adaptations may be necessary to meet the shifting needs and expectations of modern learners? And what might higher learning look like decades from now? President Crow explores these questions and discusses ASU’s response to the evolving role of higher education in a complex and ever-changing knowledge landscape. Photo by Ken Fagan/ASU News
    20220405 ASU+GSV Crow and Friedman ...jpg
  • 20220405 Crow and Friedman - San Diego<br />
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Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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President Michael Crow and New York Times Pulitzer Prize winning columnist and reporter Thomas Friedman hold a Tuesday breakfast discussion at the ASU+GSV Summit, April 5, 2022, in San Diego. Their conversation topic was ‘Fast Forward: Envisioning higher education in an unknown future.’ As the world experiences increasingly rapid and significant social, economic and technological change, could higher education as we now know it become obsolete? What adaptations may be necessary to meet the shifting needs and expectations of modern learners? And what might higher learning look like decades from now? President Crow explores these questions and discusses ASU’s response to the evolving role of higher education in a complex and ever-changing knowledge landscape. Photo by Ken Fagan/ASU News
    20220405 ASU+GSV Crow and Friedman ...jpg
  • 20220405 Crow and Friedman - San Diego<br />
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Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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President Michael Crow and New York Times Pulitzer Prize winning columnist and reporter Thomas Friedman hold a Tuesday breakfast discussion at the ASU+GSV Summit, April 5, 2022, in San Diego. Their conversation topic was ‘Fast Forward: Envisioning higher education in an unknown future.’ As the world experiences increasingly rapid and significant social, economic and technological change, could higher education as we now know it become obsolete? What adaptations may be necessary to meet the shifting needs and expectations of modern learners? And what might higher learning look like decades from now? President Crow explores these questions and discusses ASU’s response to the evolving role of higher education in a complex and ever-changing knowledge landscape. Photo by Ken Fagan/ASU News
    20220405 ASU+GSV Crow and Friedman ...jpg
  • 20220405 Crow and Friedman - San Diego<br />
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Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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President Michael Crow and New York Times Pulitzer Prize winning columnist and reporter Thomas Friedman hold a Tuesday breakfast discussion at the ASU+GSV Summit, April 5, 2022, in San Diego. Their conversation topic was ‘Fast Forward: Envisioning higher education in an unknown future.’ As the world experiences increasingly rapid and significant social, economic and technological change, could higher education as we now know it become obsolete? What adaptations may be necessary to meet the shifting needs and expectations of modern learners? And what might higher learning look like decades from now? President Crow explores these questions and discusses ASU’s response to the evolving role of higher education in a complex and ever-changing knowledge landscape. Photo by Ken Fagan/ASU News
    20220405 ASU+GSV Crow and Friedman ...jpg
  • 20220405 Crow and Friedman - San Diego<br />
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Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
<br />
President Michael Crow and New York Times Pulitzer Prize winning columnist and reporter Thomas Friedman hold a Tuesday breakfast discussion at the ASU+GSV Summit, April 5, 2022, in San Diego. Their conversation topic was ‘Fast Forward: Envisioning higher education in an unknown future.’ As the world experiences increasingly rapid and significant social, economic and technological change, could higher education as we now know it become obsolete? What adaptations may be necessary to meet the shifting needs and expectations of modern learners? And what might higher learning look like decades from now? President Crow explores these questions and discusses ASU’s response to the evolving role of higher education in a complex and ever-changing knowledge landscape. Photo by Ken Fagan/ASU News
    20220405 ASU+GSV Crow and Friedman ...jpg
  • 20220405 Crow and Friedman - San Diego<br />
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Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
<br />
President Michael Crow and New York Times Pulitzer Prize winning columnist and reporter Thomas Friedman hold a Tuesday breakfast discussion at the ASU+GSV Summit, April 5, 2022, in San Diego. Their conversation topic was ‘Fast Forward: Envisioning higher education in an unknown future.’ As the world experiences increasingly rapid and significant social, economic and technological change, could higher education as we now know it become obsolete? What adaptations may be necessary to meet the shifting needs and expectations of modern learners? And what might higher learning look like decades from now? President Crow explores these questions and discusses ASU’s response to the evolving role of higher education in a complex and ever-changing knowledge landscape. Photo by Ken Fagan/ASU News
    20220405 ASU+GSV Crow and Friedman ...jpg
  • 20210809 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
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Not released:<br />
Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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ASU President Michael Crow speaks on International Education in Action, along with Khaled Abdel Ghaffar, Egypt's Minister of Higher Education, Jo Johnson, chair of Tes Global and a former British Minister of State for Universities,, and Doug Becker, founder and chair of Cintana Education, at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Monday morning, August 9, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210809 ASU-GSV Crow Panels 099.jpg
  • 20210809 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
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Not released:<br />
Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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ASU President Michael Crow speaks on International Education in Action, along with Khaled Abdel Ghaffar, Egypt's Minister of Higher Education, Jo Johnson, chair of Tes Global and a former British Minister of State for Universities,, and Doug Becker, founder and chair of Cintana Education, at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Monday morning, August 9, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210809 ASU-GSV Crow Panels 103.jpg
  • 20210809 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
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Not released:<br />
Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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ASU President Michael Crow speaks on International Education in Action, along with moderator Julia Rosen, the ASU vice president of Global Academic Initiatives, right, Khaled Abdel Ghaffar, Egypt's Minister of Higher Education, Jo Johnson, chair of Tes Global and a former British Minister of State for Universities,, and Doug Becker, founder and chair of Cintana Education, at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Monday morning, August 9, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210809 ASU-GSV Crow Panels 092.jpg
  • 20210809 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
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Not released:<br />
Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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Jo Johnson, chair of Tes Global and a former British Minister of State for Universities, speaks on International Education in Action, along with moderator and ASU Vice President of Global Academic Initiatives Julia Rosen, President Michael Crow, Khaled Abdel Ghaffar, Egypt's Minister of Higher Education, and Doug Becker, founder and chair of Cintana Education, at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Monday morning, August 9, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210809 ASU-GSV Crow Panels 074.jpg
  • 20210809 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
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Not released:<br />
Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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Moderator and ASU Vice President of Global Academic Initiatives Julia Rosen poses a question on International Education in Action, to Khaled Abdel Ghaffar, Egypt's Minister of Higher Education, President Michael Crow, Jo Johnson, chair of Tes Global and a former British Minister of State for Universities and Doug Becker, founder and chair of Cintana Education, at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Monday morning, August 9, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210809 ASU-GSV Crow Panels 069.jpg
  • PHOENIX - Feb. 28, 2018 - ASU Now - Excelencia - Excelencia in Education co-founder and president Sarita Brown welcomes more than 130 academic and Latino leaders to the Latino Success in Higher Education program in Downtown Phoenix, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2018. The focus of President Crow, as well as that of Chancellor Maria Harper-Marinick of the Maricopa Community Colleges, Paul Luna, president and CEO of Helios Education Foundation, and Excelencia in Education co-founders Brown and Deborah Santiago is Latino college completion and its positive impact on the country's future. "For the U.S. to regain the top ranking in the world for college degree attainment, Latinos will need to earn 6.1 million more degrees by 2020." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180228Excelencia_01.JPG
  • 20210809 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
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Not released:<br />
Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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ASU President Michael Crow speaks on International Education in Action, along with moderator Julia Rosen, the ASU vice president of Global Academic Initiatives, right, Khaled Abdel Ghaffar, Egypt's Minister of Higher Education, Jo Johnson, chair of Tes Global and a former British Minister of State for Universities,, and Doug Becker, founder and chair of Cintana Education, at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Monday morning, August 9, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210809 ASU-GSV Crow Panels 105.jpg
  • 20210809 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
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Not released:<br />
Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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Jo Johnson, chair of Tes Global and a former British Minister of State for Universities, speaks on International Education in Action, along with ASU President Michael Crow, Khaled Abdel Ghaffar, Egypt's Minister of Higher Education, and Doug Becker, founder and chair of Cintana Education, at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Monday morning, August 9, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210809 ASU-GSV Crow Panels 080.jpg
  • 20210809 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
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Not released:<br />
Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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Moderator and ASU Vice President of Global Academic Initiatives Julia Rosen poses a question on International Education in Action, to Khaled Abdel Ghaffar, Egypt's Minister of Higher Education, President Michael Crow, Jo Johnson, chair of Tes Global and a former British Minister of State for Universities and Doug Becker, founder and chair of Cintana Education, at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Monday morning, August 9, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210809 ASU-GSV Crow Panels 071.jpg
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - DreamBox Learning chair and CEO Jessie Woolley-Wilson, left, interviews former U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan during the breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_03.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - DreamBox Learning chair and CEO Jessie Woolley-Wilson, left, interviews former U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan during the breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_02.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - DreamBox Learning chair and CEO Jessie Woolley-Wilson, left, interviews former U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan during the breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_01.JPG
  • 20210810 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
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Partially released:<br />
Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption, and not a speaker or panelist, on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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President Michael Crow takes the big stage for his keynote address on the future of education at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Tuesday morning, August 10, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. He discussed how major historical events prompted critically needed societal change, and how the current moment could be seized to transform higher education through technology-enabled design. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210810 ASU-GSV Morning Sessions 12...jpg
  • 20210810 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
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Partially released:<br />
Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption, and not a speaker or panelist, on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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President Michael Crow takes the big stage for his keynote address on the future of education at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Tuesday morning, August 10, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. He discussed how major historical events prompted critically needed societal change, and how the current moment could be seized to transform higher education through technology-enabled design. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210810 ASU-GSV Morning Sessions 12...jpg
  • 20210810 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
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Partially released:<br />
Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption, and not a speaker or panelist, on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
President Michael Crow takes the big stage for his keynote address on the future of education at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Tuesday morning, August 10, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. He discussed how major historical events prompted critically needed societal change, and how the current moment could be seized to transform higher education through technology-enabled design. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210810 ASU-GSV Morning Sessions 08...jpg
  • PHOENIX - Feb. 28, 2018 - ASU Now - Excelencia - More than 130 academic and Latino leaders attend the Latino Success in Higher Education program in Downtown Phoenix, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2018. The focus of President Crow, as well as that of Chancellor Maria Harper-Marinick of the Maricopa Community Colleges, Paul Luna, president and CEO of Helios Education Foundation, and Excelencia in Education co-founders Sarita Brown and Deborah Santiago is Latino college completion and its positive impact on the country's future. "For the U.S. to regain the top ranking in the world for college degree attainment, Latinos will need to earn 6.1 million more degrees by 2020." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180228Excelencia_02.JPG
  • 20210810 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
<br />
Partially released:<br />
Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption, and not a speaker or panelist, on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
President Michael Crow takes the big stage for his keynote address on the future of education at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Tuesday morning, August 10, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. He discussed how major historical events prompted critically needed societal change, and how the current moment could be seized to transform higher education through technology-enabled design. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210810 ASU-GSV Morning Sessions 08...jpg
  • 20210810 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
<br />
Partially released:<br />
Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption, and not a speaker or panelist, on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
President Michael Crow takes the big stage for his keynote address on the future of education at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Tuesday morning, August 10, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. He discussed how major historical events prompted critically needed societal change, and how the current moment could be seized to transform higher education through technology-enabled design. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210810 ASU-GSV Morning Sessions 09...jpg
  • 20210810 - ASU-GSV Morning Sessions - San Diego<br />
<br />
Partially released:<br />
Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption, and not a speaker or panelist, on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
President Michael Crow takes the big stage for his keynote address on the future of education at the ASU-GSV Summit, on Tuesday morning, August 10, 2021, at the Manchester Grand Hyatt in San Diego. He discussed how major historical events prompted critically needed societal change, and how the current moment could be seized to transform higher education through technology-enabled design. The Summit is an opportunity for global creative individuals across education and technology to share their visions for the future of life-long learning. Photo by Charlie Leight/Arizona State University
    20210810 ASU-GSV Morning Sessions 07...jpg
  • PHOENIX - Feb. 28, 2018 - ASU Now - Excelencia - President Michael Crow, left, Excelencia in Education co-founder Debroah Santiago and Maricopa Community College Chanellor Maria Harper-Marinick listen as Helios' Paul Luna speaks before more than 130 academic and Latino leaders at the Latino Success in Higher Education program in Downtown Phoenix, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2018. The focus of President Crow, as well as that of Chancellor Harper-Marinick, Luna, and Excelencia in Education co-founders Sarita Brown and Santiago is Latino college completion and its positive impact on the country's future. "For the U.S. to regain the top ranking in the world for college degree attainment, Latinos will need to earn 6.1 million more degrees by 2020." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180228Excelencia_08.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Feb. 28, 2018 - ASU Now - Excelencia - President Michael Crow speaks before more than 130 academic and Latino leaders at the Latino Success in Higher Education program in Downtown Phoenix, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2018. The focus of President Crow, as well as that of Chancellor Maria Harper-Marinick of the Maricopa Community Colleges, Paul Luna, president and CEO of Helios Education Foundation, and Excelencia in Education co-founders Sarita Brown and Deborah Santiago is Latino college completion and its positive impact on the country's future. "For the U.S. to regain the top ranking in the world for college degree attainment, Latinos will need to earn 6.1 million more degrees by 2020." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180228Excelencia_07.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Feb. 28, 2018 - ASU Now - Excelencia - President Michael Crow speaks before more than 130 academic and Latino leaders at the Latino Success in Higher Education program in Downtown Phoenix, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2018. The focus of President Crow, as well as that of Chancellor Maria Harper-Marinick of the Maricopa Community Colleges, Paul Luna, president and CEO of Helios Education Foundation, and Excelencia in Education co-founders Sarita Brown and Deborah Santiago is Latino college completion and its positive impact on the country's future. "For the U.S. to regain the top ranking in the world for college degree attainment, Latinos will need to earn 6.1 million more degrees by 2020." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180228Excelencia_06.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Feb. 28, 2018 - ASU Now - Excelencia - President Michael Crow speaks before more than 130 academic and Latino leaders at the Latino Success in Higher Education program in Downtown Phoenix, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2018. The focus of President Crow, as well as that of Chancellor Maria Harper-Marinick of the Maricopa Community Colleges, Paul Luna, president and CEO of Helios Education Foundation, and Excelencia in Education co-founders Sarita Brown and Deborah Santiago is Latino college completion and its positive impact on the country's future. "For the U.S. to regain the top ranking in the world for college degree attainment, Latinos will need to earn 6.1 million more degrees by 2020." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180228Excelencia_05.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Feb. 28, 2018 - ASU Now - Excelencia - President Michael Crow speaks before more than 130 academic and Latino leaders at the Latino Success in Higher Education program in Downtown Phoenix, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2018. The focus of President Crow, as well as that of Chancellor Maria Harper-Marinick of the Maricopa Community Colleges, Paul Luna, president and CEO of Helios Education Foundation, and Excelencia in Education co-founders Sarita Brown and Deborah Santiago is Latino college completion and its positive impact on the country's future. "For the U.S. to regain the top ranking in the world for college degree attainment, Latinos will need to earn 6.1 million more degrees by 2020." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180228Excelencia_04.JPG
  • PHOENIX - Feb. 28, 2018 - ASU Now - Excelencia - President Michael Crow speaks before more than 130 academic and Latino leaders at the Latino Success in Higher Education program in Downtown Phoenix, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2018. The focus of President Crow, as well as that of Chancellor Maria Harper-Marinick of the Maricopa Community Colleges, Paul Luna, president and CEO of Helios Education Foundation, and Excelencia in Education co-founders Sarita Brown and Deborah Santiago is Latino college completion and its positive impact on the country's future. "For the U.S. to regain the top ranking in the world for college degree attainment, Latinos will need to earn 6.1 million more degrees by 2020." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180228Excelencia_03.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow delivers a talk on "Designing a Future for the Universal Learner,"  breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_04.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - Rick Levin, former president of Yale University, comments on the barriers to access in the U.S. to Chinese intellectual properties, at the breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_12.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - R. May Lee, dean of the School of Entrepreneurship and Management at ShanghaiTech, talks about the growing disparity between rural and urban schools due to the choice of the Chinese government withdrawing financial support, at the breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_11.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow, right, listens during a discussion with McGraw Prize winners Timothy Renick, left, Reshma Saujani and Arthur Graesser, speaking, at the breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_10.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow, right, leads a discussion with McGraw Prize winners Arthur Graesser, left, Timothy Renick and Reshma Saujani, at the breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_08.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow, right, leads a discussion with McGraw Prize winners Arthur Graesser, left, Timothy Renick and Reshma Saujani, at the breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_09.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow delivers a talk on "Designing a Future for the Universal Learner,"  breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_07.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow delivers a talk on "Designing a Future for the Universal Learner,"  breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_06.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 18, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow delivers a talk on "Designing a Future for the Universal Learner,"  breakfast keynotes at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The session included talks with former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, President Michael Crow, winners of the McGraw Prize, and a panel discussion on China's educational roles. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180418BreakfastKeynote_05.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow makes a point during a panel discussion at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The discussion was on "Responding to Educational Needs in the Arab World," moderated by ASU's Jacqueline Smith, left, an assistant VP and executive director of the Office of University Initiatives, and Maysa Jalbout, founding CEO of Abdulla Al Ghurair Foundation for Education. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180417NivineMegahed_18.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow makes a point during a panel discussion at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The discussion was on "Responding to Educational Needs in the Arab World," moderated by ASU's Jacqueline Smith, left, an assistant VP and executive director of the Office of University Initiatives, and Maysa Jalbout, founding CEO of Abdulla Al Ghurair Foundation for Education. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180417NivineMegahed_16.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow makes a point during a panel discussion at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The discussion was on "Responding to Educational Needs in the Arab World," moderated by ASU's Jacqueline Smith, left, an assistant VP and executive director of the Office of University Initiatives, and Maysa Jalbout, founding CEO of Abdulla Al Ghurair Foundation for Education. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180417NivineMegahed_17.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow makes a point during a panel discussion at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The discussion was on "Responding to Educational Needs in the Arab World," moderated by ASU's Jacqueline Smith, left, an assistant VP and executive director of the Office of University Initiatives, and Maysa Jalbout, founding CEO of Abdulla Al Ghurair Foundation for Education. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180417NivineMegahed_15.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - President Michael Crow listens during a panel discussion at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The discussion was on "Responding to Educational Needs in the Arab World," moderated by ASU's Jacqueline Smith, left, an assistant VP and executive director of the Office of University Initiatives, and Maysa Jalbout, founding CEO of Abdulla Al Ghurair Foundation for Education. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180417NivineMegahed_14.JPG
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - Devin Hardin, with the Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian Community Education Division, and scores of others, listen to speakers at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - President's Professor Bryan Brayboy, director of the Center for Indian Education, welcomes attendees to the Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - Devin Hardin, with the Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian Community Education Division, and scores of others, listen to speakers at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - Ning Boyu, founding partner with BE Capital, speaks at the Homegrown Innovations and Unique Education Models in the Chinese Market at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180417AndyRosen_08.JPG
  • Photo Archive/2015/03-March/HigherEducationLeadership<br />
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Academy for Innovative Higher Education Leadership
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  • Photo Archive/2015/03-March/HigherEducationLeadership<br />
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Academy for Innovative Higher Education Leadership
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  • Photo Archive/2015/03-March/HigherEducationLeadership<br />
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Academy for Innovative Higher Education Leadership
    20140325HigherEducationLeadership_01.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - Michael Sorrell, president of Paul Quinn College in Dallas, center, talks about the challenges of a college with a one percent graduation rate, as part of a panel discussion on 'Higher Ed Radical ReBoot' at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The discussion was moderated by Dan Greenstein, left, of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Nivine Megahed, president of the National Louis University, Paul Vallas, of Chicago State University and Johan Katzman, right, CEO of The Noodle Companies. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180417NivineMegahed_04.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - Michael Sorrell, president of Paul Quinn College in Dallas, center, talks about the challenges of a college with a one percent graduation rate, as part of a panel discussion on 'Higher Ed Radical ReBoot' at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The discussion was moderated by Dan Greenstein, left, of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Nivine Megahed, president of the National Louis University, Paul Vallas, of Chicago State University and Johan Katzman, right, CEO of The Noodle Companies. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180417NivineMegahed_03.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - Michael Sorrell, president of Paul Quinn College in Dallas, center, talks about the challenges of a college with a one percent graduation rate, as part of a panel discussion on 'Higher Ed Radical ReBoot' at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The discussion was moderated by Dan Greenstein, of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Nivine Megahed, left, president of the National Louis University, Paul Vallas, right, of Chicago State University and Johan Katzman, CEO of The Noodle Companies. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180417NivineMegahed_02.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - Nivine Megahed, president of the National Louis University, in Chicago, talks about the challenges she faces at an urban university, as part of a panel discussion on 'Higher Ed Radical ReBoot' at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The discussion was moderated by Dan Greenstein, left, of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Michael Sorrell, president of Paul Quinn College, Paul Vallas, of Chicago State University and Johan Katzman, right, CEO of The Noodle Companies. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180417NivineMegahed_01.JPG
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - XX at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20180417AndyRosen_02.JPG
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - ASU Assistant Professor Denise Bates talks about her work with Southeastern Indian Communities in the U.S., at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - ASU Now reporter Marshall Terrill interviews ASU Assistant Professor Denise Bates about her work with Southeastern Indian Communities in the U.S., at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - Naomi Tom, with the Tohono O'odham Community College, talks about being the school's one-member institutional review board, at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - ASU Assistant Professor Tennille Marley, with American Indian Studies, moderates a discussion with Naomi Tom, with the Tohono O'odham Community College, at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - Malia Villegas, vice president of community investments with the Afongak Native Crop., delivers a keynote address dealing in part with issues facing rural Alaskan communities underfunded by the government at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - Malia Villegas, vice president of community investments with the Afongak Native Crop., delivers a keynote address dealing in part with issues facing rural Alaskan communities underfunded by the government at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - Malia Villegas, vice president of community investments with the Afongak Native Crop., delivers a keynote address dealing in part with issues facing rural Alaskan communities underfunded by the government at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - Cindy Sagers, ASU's vice president for research, speaks at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - Cindy Sagers, ASU's vice president for research, speaks at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SCOTTSDALE - November 5, 2019 - ASU Now - Research in Indian Country - Miss Hopi, Aeon Albert, delivers the opening blessing at Doing Research in Indigenous Communities conference, Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at SkySong. More than 80 people from around the state took part in the third annual conference featuring scholars, researchers, staff and students and their impact in indigenous communities in the fields of health care, language preservation, molecular science, sustainability research methodologies and higher education experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20191105 Research in Indian Country ...jpg
  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - Andy Rosen, the Chairman and CEO of Kaplan, Inc., speaks at a panel discussion on Kaplan and Purdue University, Redefining the Land-Grant University for the 21st Century, at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
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  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - A few of the more than 4000 attendees at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 meet on one of the lobbies at the host hotel in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The Summit attracts people from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
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  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - Frank Dooley, the Senior Vice Provost for Teaching and Learning at Purdue University, right, speaks at a panel discussion on Kaplan and Purdue University, Redefining the Land-Grant University for the 21st Century, at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
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  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - Cassie Nielsen, the VP for Talent at VMG Partners offers a question she uses in interviews as she recruits executives for placement, at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. Her panel discussion was on the View from the Front Lines of Talent in Silicon Valley. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
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  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - Christian Garcia, associate dean and executive director of the Toppel Career Center speaks at the panel discussion on The Future of Arts and Humanities in a Changing World of Work, at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. Dawn Carter, from Intuit, is on the left, and Alexander Hochman, with the University of San Francisco Career Services Center is on the right. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
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  • SAN DIEGO - April 17, 2018 - ASU Now - ASU+GSV Summit 2018 - Alexander Hochman, with the University of San Francisco Career Services Center speaks at the panel discussion on The Future of Arts and Humanities in a Changing World of Work, at the ASU+GSV Summit 2018 in San Diego, Tuesday, April 17, 2018. The ASU + GSV Summit attracts more than 4,000 leaders from the enterprise, investment, higher education and PreK – 12 communities. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
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  • Photo Archive/2013/09-September/TownHall-HigherEducation
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  • 20221004 - LA Launch - Community Colleges - Los Angeles<br />
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Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br />
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ASU Professor of Practice and director in residence of the Sidney Poitier New American Film School Peter Murrieta asks a question of panelists, Tuesday, October 4, 2022, at the Launch of the ASU California Center in the historic LA Herald Examiner building. Dulce Vasquez, the asst. vice president of the Strategic Advancement in ASU's Office of University Affairs hold the microphone. A panel discussion, moderated by Cheryl Hyman, vice provost of Academic Alliances at ASU, focused on “Beyond State Lines: Creating a Culture of Transfer.”  One authority said, “Transfer students represent more than a third of incoming students enrolled in four-year institutions across the nation and a majority of these students start their college experience at a community college. The landscape of California Community Colleges serves the largest student population in the nation.” Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
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