The Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering offer 33 fully online programs. Find resources, events and opportunities for online students here.
Thank you for joining us to recognize the 4,589 Class of 2024 graduates of the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering! The force was with all of the graduates who celebrated on May the 4th, Star Wars Day. We are proud of all your achievements and can’t wait to see the difference you make in…
Is it an integrity violation to allow a group project partner to cheat on your portion of the work? Did you know that self-plagiarism is a thing? Is your computer code yours alone?
Attend one of four events to see how students would solve problems related to sustainability, health, security and joy of living. As part of their “Futuristic Solutions for the Grand Challenges” projects, students will present their solutions through models and posters.
Academic integrity is the cornerstone of everything the Fulton Schools does. As the 2024 spring semester kicks off, students are challenged to “Dare to Dream and Pledge to Uphold” the ASU student honor code.
Check out the NEW Fulton Schools Student Hub, a resource website for current undergraduate and graduate students. Find Advising, Tutoring and Student Orgs all in one place!
Thank you for joining us to recognize the 2,259 Fall 2023 graduates of the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering! We are proud of all your achievements and can’t wait to see the difference you make in the world as engineers and technologists!
One tip for dealing with a bad week is to be committed to learning from your mistakes. Once you see both your assignment successes, and failures, as opportunities to improve your personal learning system, it’s a game changer. At the end of each week, think about the study habits that worked well for you and those that didn’t.
Following instructions does not mean letting go of your creativity, but it does mean that every exam, assignment, or class/job project has a set of parameters or regulations that must be followed.
The students you meet at the Fulton Forge Student Research Expo are the same as those who participated in the FURI Symposium in past semesters. They have conducted independent research under the guidance of a faculty mentor and present the findings of their work with the community at a semiannual poster session open to the public. These projects are inspired by real-world problems in need of innovative solutions.
When you treat yourself and others as a professional, and you aim high with your expectations about completing your work with academic honesty, you feel better about yourself and provide an important contribution to the Fulton Schools learning community.