Edson College proudly recognizes new tenure faculty


ASU's Health North Building is seen in the foreground with the parking lot in front of it visible

Three Edson College faculty members earned tenure over the summer for their excellent work.

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With research ranging from aging to cardiometabolic disease and improving HIV outcomes, the group of faculty awarded tenure at ASU’s Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation are working toward solving big health challenges.

This summer, Joseph Daniels, Rodney Joseph and Molly Maxfield all learned they would become associate professors with tenure given their excellent contributions to the college and their fields of study.

“These announcements by the university acknowledge the dedication of each one of these valued faculty members to the critical research they lead as well as their commitment to Edson College, the ASU Charter, and university design aspirations,” said Associate Dean and Professor David W. Coon adding, “I have no doubt they will continue to achieve at a high level and that their work will improve the health and well-being of people’s lives.”

At ASU, tenure is awarded based on a track record of excellence and the promise of continued high-quality contributions. The university considers not only individual achievements, but also how a researcher's work aligns with and advances the goals of their unit and the university as a whole.

As these newly tenured faculty members continue their research, they're not just advancing their careers - they're working toward solutions that could improve health outcomes for many. Their efforts represent the kind of practical, impactful research that Edson College is known for.

You can learn more about each of the promoted faculty and their area of research at the links below.

New tenured faculty

Portraits of newly tenured faculty Joseph Daniels, Rodney Joseph and Molly Maxfield

          Joseph Daniels                            Rodney Joseph                              Molly Maxfield