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The College of Integrative Sciences and Arts

Career-connected disciplines with a collaborative learning approach

Yuuki Yumi, a second year PhD student at Arizona State University, using a graduated cylinder in a laboratory near a microscope.

Repeatedly ranked No. 1 in innovation

For 10 consecutive years, Arizona State University is ranked No. 1 in innovation in the newly released annual “Best Colleges” 2025 rankings by U.S. News & World Report — just one of many top rankings earned by ASU.

ASU grads are considered highly employable globally

A recent survey of more than 100,000 employers worldwide ranks ASU as a top public university in the U.S. for graduate employability.

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The CISA Blog

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Exploring the unique properties of graphene through an abstract visualization of flexible structures and nanomaterials

Physicist advances nano-optics research and student innovation

Professor Maxim Sukharev’s nano-optics research advances light-based technologies while giving students hands-on experience modeling nanomaterials for computing, communications and next-generation sensing applications.

12/19/2025

Students participate in a session of HON 394 Poetry and Medicine. The course, offered through Barrett, The Honors College, is taught each fall by Rosemarie Dombrowski, the inaugural poet laureate of Phoenix and a teaching professor in the School of Applied Sciences and Arts, part of the College of Integrative Sciences and Arts. (Courtesy of Rosemarie Dombrowski)

Humanities meet health care in an innovative ASU course

Discover how ASU students are using poetry as a powerful tool to deepen empathy, foster connection and transform approaches to health care.

12/10/2025

Molly Bechtel (left) and Kelsey Lyberger (right), assistant professors in CISA’s School of Applied Sciences and Arts, hold tick and mosquito samples used in a new medical and veterinary entomology course that gives students hands-on experience identifying insects and ticks that spread disease in people and animals. Photo by ASU

CISA advances hands-on science and public health through a new grant-funded medical and veterinary entomology course

Assistant Professors Kelsey Lyberger and Molly Bechtel lead a new medical and veterinary entomology course, giving students hands-on experience studying insects and ticks that impact public health.

12/03/2025

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