Forbes names ASU one of Best Large Employers in US


View of ASU Tempe campus from drone

A view of Arizona State University's Tempe campus. Photo by Deanna Dent/ASU

|

On Feb. 15, Forbes listed Arizona State University as one of America’s Best Large Employers for 2023.

In partnership with Statista, a global provider of rankings and large-scale polling, Forbes surveyed approximately 45,000 U.S. employees at companies with more than 1,000 workers. 

Five hundred U.S. employers across 25 industry sectors were recognized and evaluated based on respondents' willingness to recommend their employer to friends and family. 

Michael G. Latsko, ASU’s vice president and chief human resources officer, said the Best Large Employer title reinforces ASU’s reputation as a company that provides excellent employment opportunities on a national level. 

“This honor, especially because it results from employee feedback, is a meaningful testament to ASU’s position as a national destination for top talent,” Latsko said. 

“At ASU, we are focused on nurturing our unique, inclusive culture of belonging where employees feel valued, can thrive in their careers and support genuine societal impact. Our culture and people make ASU one of the best places to work in higher education and the country.”

ASU was also named one of America’s Best Employers By State for 2022 by Forbes in August. 

Forbes and Statista collected direct recommendations from employees as well as indirect recommendations from workers in the industry. Since the employee experience can vary greatly depending on an organization’s size and the individual worker, the final list ranks the 500 large employers that received the most recommendations. Beginning in 2015 with America’s Best Employers, Forbes and Statista have since expanded the coverage to include those employers considered best for diversity, women and new graduates. 

More University news

 

Photos of Sally C. Morton (left) and Jennifer Carlson (right)

2 ASU faculty members elected to prestigious National Academy of Medicine

Two distinguished Arizona State University faculty members have been elected to the National Academy of Medicine.Sally C.…

A hand holds a tiny American flag in front of an ASU sign

ASU establishes Center for Free Speech, will host annual free speech forum

Arizona State University is establishing a new Center for Free Speech to encourage the uninhibited exchange of ideas, and the…

Palo Verde Blooms

Public affairs professor, back at ASU after 3 years with NSF, is named Sackton Chair

After three years at the National Science Foundation, Professor Mary Feeney has returned to Arizona State University, where she…