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ASU School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning
ASU's School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning | Navigate the world 🌍 Plan the future 🏙
About ASU School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning
At ASU's School of Geographical Science and Urban Planning, we are tackling significant environmental and societal issues, including climate policy, water resource management, disaster relief, housing and community development, renewable energy, and sustainable growth. Whether you are interested in spatial data science, city planning and housing or the intersections of people and planet, here you can gain the tools you need to succeed. The mission of the School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning is to advance geospatial knowledge for a complex world, emphasizing education, research, and applied solutions to urban and environmental problems.
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Signals from ASU School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning
4 published signals
Presence & Recognition
ASU School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning hosts Career Navigator on Tuesday, October 27, 2026, at the Tempe Campus, Memorial Union, Arizona Ballroom, featuring government agencies, private companies, and community partners.
Reported by ASU School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning
Presence & Recognition
ASU School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning's Geospatial Research and Solutions team presented at the 2026 AZ Geographic Information Council Annual Symposium.
Reported by ASU School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning
Presence & Recognition
ASU School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning alumni and City of Scottsdale planners Jeff Barnes and Jesus Murillo kicked off the Planning Practitioner Lecture series with a conversation on updates to Scottsdale’s Environmentally Sensitive Lands Ordinance and Fire Defensible Space standards.
Reported by ASU School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning
Research & Knowledge
ASU School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning published insights from President’s Professor Randy Cerveny and Arizona State Climatologist Emerita Erinanne Saffell explaining flash flood formation, intensification, and risk factors.
Reported by ASU School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning