Each semester, the Fulton Schools selects members of the graduating class who embody academic excellence, leadership and community service during their time as students. These exceptional students have excelled in research, public service, entrepreneurship and outreach.

From rainforests to recreation, electrical engineering students’ culminating projects demonstrate transition from classroom to real-world impact.

Students in the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at ASU conduct use-inspired research to address real-world challenges.

ASU’s Extreme Environments Lab tests semiconductor technologies under some of the harshest conditions.

ASU researcher Suren Jayasuriya wins competitive international fellowship for global collaboration in novel sensing technologies that can “see” beyond the line of sight.

Arizona-based engineer Greg Scaven has established the Gregory J. Scaven Scholarship to support veteran engineering students.

Mike Ranjram receives the 2025 IEEE Region 6 Outstanding Educator Award for significant contributions to STEM education.

Throughout the year, the Fulton Schools community remained focused on innovation with purpose, responsibility at scale and impact that extends from student success to global communities and beyond.

Bruno Sinopoli is ready to energize education and lead meaningful research during a period of transformational changes in technology.

Faculty members from the Fulton Schools were elected into the National Academy of Inventors for their contributions in microelectronics and bioremediation.