ASU School of Arts, Media and Engineering Associate Research Professor Todd Ingalls and School of Art Professor Mary Bates Neubauer created Sensory Meadow, a suspended artwork that brightens the Stauffer building breezeway. Find out how it was created and what causes the piece to light up and make sound. Watch the video.
Kwang-Wu Kim, dean + director, discusses digital culture. Watch the video.
This innovative proficiency-based program provides a flexible, rigorous curriculum built across many academic disciplines best and brightest professors.
Arts, Media + Engineering’s rehabilitation group has developed an in-home, low-cost rehabilitation system for stroke survivors. Find out more.
Digital Culture students have access to state of the art digital labs for their projects and learn in adaptable, flexible classroom spaces.
Arts, Media and Engineering faculty received a 2012 Media Arts grant from the National Endowment for the Arts for their echo::system project.
Learn more about the award.
The Herberger Institute was the natural stage to explore redesigning the future at Emerge 2012. Within our classrooms and studios, students and faculty imagine the possible. Visit emerge.asu.edu.
Graduate students and Digital Culture faculty collaborated with students from 4 different high schools to produce the exhibit Next Action: Art, Technology & Apprenticeship at the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art.
Students in the Digital Culture program share their projects every semester with faculty and other students at the Digital Culture showcase. Shown here is Matthew Briggs and John Carpenter’s project Coral Works.
The online Digital Culture gallery showcases student projects ranging from emotional robots, to short animations, to interactive safety systems. Visit the gallery