Dignity Health and Arizona State University have announced the 2018 awardees of the Collaborative Strategic Initiatives Program, which offers grants to ASU faculty and Dignity Health investigators for
Welcome to the New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences
Experience what a liberal arts education from New College at the West campus truly means
Bringing together the best of both a small-college experience – with its close personal relationships –and a top-tier research university – with its cutting-edge research faculty – ASU’s New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences located at the beautiful West campus is nationally unique. Working across old disciplinary boundaries, our faculty produce innovative research, not just report on it. We take our students with us on this fascinating journey, which provides extraordinary opportunities for growth and exciting ways to shape your future.
Paying for college - financial aid
Paying for college doesn’t have to be stressful.
In addition to grants and student employment,
New College students have many financial aid
opportunities, including scholarships.
Undergraduate research
New College undergraduates engage in
meaningful research partnerships with faculty
and other undergraduates. Publish research papers and be recognized in your industry.
Study abroad opportunities
Study abroad features three distinct short study abroad programs that allow you to have a taste of international travel without spending a semester or year away from home and family.
Upcoming Events
New College is the place.
At New College, you’ll encounter professors you know while crossing campus. Even better? They will know you.
Our award winning faculty are shaping their fields and our students are working right alongside them.
October 19, 2018
October 15, 2018
More than 130 years ago, a small community of settlers in a remote northern Arizona valley erupted into a frenzy of ambushes, murders and massacres.
October 11, 2018
It’s a Tuesday afternoon, and on the third floor of the Arizona Center in downtown Phoenix, a group of second-year Mayo Clinic students are learning to walk — or perhaps more accurately, re-learning to walk.