ASU collaborates with prominent research universities in Mexico to create synergies that enhance our capabilities to better serve our communities. We work with the spirit of contributing to the resolution of the most pressing issues affecting North America and the globe.

Building a strong and diverse relationship with Mexico allows Arizona State University the opportunity to gain perspective on regional challenges and to develop innovative, game-changing solutions to issues of importance to both sides of the border.

Arizona State University will be working with higher education institutions in Mexico, along with industry partners, to boost the production of semiconductors in North America, which has been identified as a crucial national security issue.

Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara (UAG) is Arizona State University’s first strategic university partner located in Mexico. Through this unique partnership, students at UAG in Mexico have access to:

Led by ASU’s Global Launch office, the course sharpens research writing and presentation skills, and it marks the first time higher-education instructors from Mexico have studied at ASU as part of the ITNM collaboration.

This conference brought together policymakers, professors, practitioners and government officials from Canada, Mexico, and the United States to address NAFTA’s impact, present and future challenges, and policy improvements to cope with the externalities associated with free trade.

Dec 8, 2020 · The external challenge revolves around a university’s broader responsibility to help its communities confront the pandemic and future problems. To meet these challenges, universities must be designed and redesigned for flexibility, inclusion, and accelerated innovation.

Mar 30, 2019 · Gracias a su labor en Arizona por más de 15 años, ASU se ha convertido en la universidad pública más grande en Estados Unidos, y la más innovadora por cuarto año consecutivo según los rankings de US News & World Report.

ASU President Michael M. Crow accepted a check on behalf of the university for $200,000 from the Arizona-Mexico Commission. The investment will support the implementation of a memorandum of understanding among ASU, the Government of …