The Thunderbird School of Global Management welcomes you to our Thunderbird Global Village. Explore different countries around the world and learn about their culture, language, and treats!
We invite all parties attending the Open Door event at the ASU Tempe Campus to join in playing various Matching Games with the American Indian Science and Engineering Society Chapter at Arizona State University (AISES Chapter at ASU)!
These matching games will include a memory game involving the different tribal seals of the tribes located in Arizona, as well as a matching game highlighting various Native American scientists' and engineers' contributions to the STEM fields.
Prizes included!
Join us in shaping tomorrow, today! Here at the College of Global Futures discover how you can make your positive impact on the planet while also learning the career possibilities within emerging fields.
Have you ever played a traditional Korean children's game? If not, then this is your chance! Along with games, you can try on traditional costumes and learn how to write your name in calligraphy.
The Environmental & Resource Management program will demonstrate how to evaluate potential hazards from a chemical spill (flammability, toxicity, corrosivity) and the proper Personal Protective Equipment to keep first responders safe. Students will see photoionization detectors, gas detection meters, and Draeger tubes used for chemical identification. They will learn how to don and fit air purifying respirators, SCBAs (self-contained breathing apparatus), and chemical protective suits.
The BioMedical Engineering Society (BMES) is a professional and social club for ASU students who are interested in learning more about Biomedical Engineering (BME) and meeting students with this shared interest. During the ASU Open Door event, BMES will organize a trivia game focused on various topics within Biomedical Engineering.
The Enterprise Technology Artificial Intelligence (AI) Acceleration team will show some examples of the generative AI-enabled products that the team is developing and testing. Participants will be able to play the Model Showdown game, interact with a robotic head, and see some of the bots the team has built and is currently evaluating that will hopefully one day be used to enhance the student experience at ASU.
Kids will be provided with popsicle sticks, rubber bands, spoons, and soft projectiles in order to assemble their own catapult. They'll be able to test it on the spot and make modifications following the engineering design process.