Skip to main content

Discoveries abound at ASU Open Door at West campus

Science gurus, art enthusiasts and adventure seekers explored labs and classrooms and participated in hands-on activities


woman and child high-fiving
February 11, 2018

Arizona State University's Open Door continued at the West campus in Glendale on Saturday, where visitors learned about forensics, toured the biomedical research lab, played games, hung out with Sparky and more.

From the crime-scene lab to the science of neurons, the event gave hundreds of attendees a look at the colleges, schools, programs and student groups that help make ASU the most innovative university in the country.

READ MORE: The Polytechnic campus starts Open Door in style | Open Door shakes up Downtown Phoenix campus

If you missed the fun, don't worry: There is one more free Open Door event in February: 1–6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24, at the Tempe campus.

Read more about what's in store at each campus here, including information on the free app that can help visitors map out the activities they want to visit. Get free tickets in advance online. 

Check ASU Now after each event for photo galleries and video, and follow along as our crew shows all the fun on Snapchat (search for username: ASUNow).

 

Video by Krisanna Mowen/ASU

Top photo: Nadav Golden (right) gets a high-five after learning how to perform CPR during Open Door at ASU's West campus on Saturday. Photo by Deanna Dent/ASU Now

More Science and technology

 

Cinderella Castle at Magic Kingdom with fireworks overhead

Making magic happen: Engineering and designing theme parks

The themed entertainment industry is widespread and diverse, encompassing everything from theme parks to aquariums, zoos, water parks, museums and more. The Theme Park Engineering and Design…

Photo of student Cartner Snee and professor Kevin McGraw standing in a backyard

AI-equipped feeders allow ASU Online students to study bird behavior remotely

ASU Online students are participating in a research opportunity that's for the birds — literally. Online Bird Buddies is a project that allows students to observe birds remotely, using bird feeders…

A robotic hand reaches up into a network of connected lines and dots, an unseen light source illuminates the hand.

National Humanities Center renews partnership with Lincoln Center for responsible AI research

The National Humanities Center has announced  that Arizona State University's Lincoln Center for Applied Ethics is one of four organizations to receive funding for the second phase of their…