Research for Inclusive STEM Education Center
We promote inclusivity in the experiences of undergraduates in STEM through innovative education research conducted at scale.
Research to include
Research to include
Check out our ongoing research projects, recent publications and presentations, and research teams!
Resources to include
Resources to include
Interested in making your course more inclusive based on our research? Take a look at our freely available teaching resources.
Donate to include
Donate to include
Help support our mission to provide inclusive undergraduate STEM education by donating today!
RISE Ambassadors Initiative
RISE Ambassadors Initiative
The RISE Center offers numerous opportunities to get involved in research. The RISE Ambassador program is for undergraduate students who want to get involved with identifying and improving inclusion issues at ASU.
Mental Health Initiative
Mental Health Initiative
The Mental Health Division of the RISE Center is devoted to understanding the relationship between mental health and science learning environments. Check out our publications, initiatives, and resources here!
Fail-Safe Science Initiative
Fail-Safe Science Initiative
This initiative is designed to normalize experiencing and overcoming challenges in science graduate programs.
RISE Center Current Events and Announcements
Therapy Dogs in Animal Physiology!
Our Bio360 Animal Physiology course decided to take some time to activate their parasympathetic nervous systems by petting some therapy dogs! Thanks to former student and RISE Ambassador Garv Kalra for setting this up!
Project GenZ Research Spotlighted in Inside Higher Ed on the Rise of AI Cheating
Project GenZ is featured in a new Inside Higher Ed article, "In-Person Classes Aren’t Safe From the AI Cheating Boom", examining how generative AI is transforming academic integrity. The piece highlights ASU biology education research showing how everyday participation and assessment practices can be vulnerable to AI misuse, prompting important conversations about how teaching must evolve to meet the realities of Gen Z learning.
ASU News Highlights Project Gen Z Research in Physiology Class
A new ASU News article, Project Gen Z asks whether college teaching is working for current students, explores how student driven research is examining whether current teaching practices align with the needs of today’s learners. The article highlights how ASU’s animal physiology course serves as a living laboratory for this work, generating insights to inform more responsive and effective science instruction.
