“Standing the Heat” is among a six-part digital series of Indigenous-made films called “Legacy of the Land.” Half of them focus on Arizona tribes.

Phoenix continues to set heat records this summer, but other communities have also seen an increase in the impacts of extreme heat. Sara Meerow, an associate professor in the School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning at ASU, says says there's been dramatic increase in the level of interest across all kinds of communities worldwide in taking this issue on.

EcoRobotik is trying to make robotics more accessible and affordable to students. The program, which includes classes, camps and competitions, focuses on low costs and sustainability.

A professor at Northern Arizona University will lead a $5 million project to develop faster computing with quantum mechanics.

While between 10,000 and 20,000 cases are reported to the CDC every year, a vaccine for Valley fever is potentially getting closer to becoming a reality.

Reporter Miriam Wasser brings a unique perspective to her work as a climate journalist: she used to be a reporter here in Phoenix, where we know a thing or two about heat.

New research finds trees are even more beneficial than we realized — microbes living in their bark can help remove methane from the atmosphere.

The electrons within an atom move so fast that they could circle the Earth multiple times in less than a second. But they can’t outrun a new electron microscope developed by researchers at the University of Arizona.

In southeastern Arizona, a new type of tarantula has been discovered in the Chiricahua Mountains.

Elena Rocchi is the ASU professor leading the new space architecture graduate program. Rocchi spoke to The Show more about the program.

The study analyzing more than 1,200,000 births in the state found those living near areas where pesticides were used were associated with stillbirths.

For the past decade or so, five or less cases of hantavirus were reported in Arizona every year.