Press

Funding Spotlight: Joshua Daymude — From ARCS award recipient to ASU faculty. Marjani Hawkins. ASU Graduate Insider, February 2023.
Researchers take a computational lens to theoretical immunology. Santa Fe Institute, June 2022.
Science-Practice Blog: How might individual interactions lead to polarization in a society? Nancy Lewis. The Morton Deutsch International Center for Cooperation and Conflict Resolution, June 2022.
New Faculty Member, 2021-22: Joshua Daymude. ASU FullCircle, February 2022.
Researchers look to technology to find out what’s increasing the country’s social and political divide. Arizona Horizon, January 2022.
Reducing extreme polarization is key to stabilizing democracy. Stephanie Forrest and Joshua Daymude. Brookings TechTank, January 2022. (Reposted by Bishop Jennifer Reddall).
Computing scenarios for defusing polarizing politics. Joe Kullman. ASU FullCircle, December 2021. (Also featured in ASU News).
Preventing extreme polarization of political attitudes. Santa Fe Institute, December 2021. (Also featured in EurekaAlert!).
Like a natural system, democracy faces collapse as polarization leads to loss of diversity. Princeton University. EurekaAlert!, December 2021.
Simple Robots, Smart Algorithms: Meet the BOBbots Dana Randall. Georgia Tech News Center, April 2021. (Also featured in EurekaAlert!).
Greater Than the Sum of Its Parts. Gary Werner. ASU FullCircle, April 2021. (Also featured in ASU News).
SSS 2020 Report 2: Compression of programmable matter. Laurent Feuilloley. Discrete Notes, November 2020.
2020 ASU ARCS Scholars Showcase. Angie Mitchell. ASU Graduate Insider, October 2020.
Will this be the computer scientist that helps Google or Microsoft solve real-world problems? Cressida Lyon. Futurum, April 2019.
MURI Award Brings ASU to the Forefront of Emergent Computing. Monique Clement. ASU FullCircle, April 2019. (Also featured in the CIDSE 2019 Annual Report).
Smart Swarms Seek New Ways to Cooperate. Kevin Hartnett. Quanta Magazine, February 2018. (Also featured in ACM TechNews).
Opening Paths to Progress with Programmable Materials. Joe Kullman. ASU Now, March 2017. (Also featured in ACM TechNews).
A Creeping Model of Computation. Dick Lipton and Ken Regan. Gödel’s Lost Letter and P=NP, September 2016.
Computer Science Undergraduate Recognized for Potential in Computing Research. Rose Serago. ASU InnerCircle, June 2016.