Share.
Discover.
Solve.
Building resilience with dividends.
The Knowledge Exchange for Resilience is committed to solving our most perplexing problems through use-inspired research that builds community resilience.
This work addresses major challenges while reaping additional benefits—what we call resilience dividends—in social cohesion, economic prosperity, and environmental security. Together with our stakeholders, we are making a difference in Maricopa County by expanding our capacity to adapt, grow, and turn system-wide shocks into opportunities to thrive.
As a forum for trustworthy information and research, KER builds data products and tools that help advance community resilience.
| From visualizations to interactive dashboards, we are focused on creating insight into action that solves social, economic and environmental problems developed with data from our knowledge partners. |
| View Dashboards and Tools |
University-Community partnerships can be highly beneficial to both parties through the sharing of critical empirical knowledge and cutting-edge transformative research.
| We developed a tool that provides a search interface that enables users to search for potential partners based on similarities in shared work topic interests. |
| Knowledge Alliances Tool |
KER is deeply rooted in the conviction that research can and should drive profound and enduring change.
We focus on a responsive research agenda that engages partners across public, private and nonprofit sectors with the knowledge assets of the university from within the Knowledge Enterprise. |
Learn about Resilience Projects |
My hope is that the Knowledge Exchange for Resilience will bring together all the forces to help us to be prepared for all of the resilience events that we’re going to be experiencing in the decades ahead because they’re going to be many, they’re going to be powerful, and they’re going to be something that we’re going to have to learn to turn to our advantage.”
- Michael M. Crow,
ASU President
At KER we believe that we are stronger when inclusive. By breaking down silos and bringing both data and people together, we can truly start to think upstream and be better prepared to respond to problems.”
- Teniqua Broughton,
State of Black Arizona and Council of Resilience Leaders
