Main Content Region

News Search

Cody Coyote takes cover under a desk at a previous Great ShakeOut earthquake drill. Background on the edges was expanded with AI.
October 7, 2026

As part of CSUSB’s Great ShakeOut earthquake preparedness event and drill, the university’s Department of Geological Sciences will host The Great ShakeOut! Earthquake Safety & Preparation event from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

Derek Redmon, a CSUSB alumnus who earned his bachelor’s degree in information systems and technology with a concentration in cybersecurity.”
October 7, 2026

San Bernardino native Derek Redmon returned to school looking for a new path for himself and his daughter. At CSUSB, he found a supportive community, hands-on cybersecurity experience and encouragement to take his education further — ultimately leading him to pursue graduate school.

This fall, CSUSB’s Office of Academic Research and Office of Student Research and Innovation will be offering virtual workshops covering a wide range of topics, including faculty-student research collaboration, grant award administration and the use of artificial intelligence in the research process.
October 7, 2026

CSUSB’s Office of Academic Research and Office of Student Research and Innovation will offer virtual workshops throughout the fall 2026 semester on topics such as research mentorship, grant planning, responsible research practices and career development for faculty, staff and students across disciplines.

“Black and Blue: The Story of Gerald Ford, Willis Ward and the 1934 Michigan-Georgia Tech Football Game”
October 7, 2026

The documentary explores the story of Willis Ward, the University of Michigan’s lone Black football player in 1934, and the pressure placed on the university to bench him before a game against Georgia Tech, which refused to play against a Black athlete. Ward’s teammate and close friend, Gerald Ford, future president of the United States, threatened to quit the team in protest.

U.S. Rep. Pete Aguilar
October 6, 2026

Federal grants announced by U.S. Rep. Pete Aguilar will help CSUSB student parents pursue degrees and expand STEM and health care opportunities for low-income and rural students.

CSUSB will host author Scott Kurashige on Oct. 9 for a free public Zoom discussion on “American Peril,” his new book on anti-Asian violence and multiracial solidarity.
October 5, 2026

CSUSB’s Conversations on Race and Policing and the Modern China Lecture Series will host author Scott Kurashige at 2 p.m. for a free public Zoom discussion on “American Peril,” his new book on anti-Asian violence and multiracial solidarity. 

Avi Rodriguez on campus with student
October 5, 2026

As CSUSB celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month, Avi Rodriguez’s story reflects how representation, lived experience and student-centered leadership can strengthen a Hispanic-Serving Institution. Now serving as executive director of student engagement and completion at the Palm Desert Campus, she has built her career around a simple but deeply personal idea: students should know that they belong in higher education.

Anthony Tallent
October 6, 2026

Transfer student Anthony Tallent discovered CSUSB’s motion capture lab, gaining hands-on experience with Hollywood technology while building an industry-ready portfolio and opening unexpected paths in education, gaming and entertainment.

College of Natural Sciences, Faculty in the News
October 2, 2026

Renee Chastain (nursing) was interviewed about the university’s new Doctor of Nursing Practice program and Brian Levin (criminal justice, emeritus) shared his analysis about the incident in which a FlyDubai co-pilot attacked his captain as the plane flew from Dubai, United Arab Emirates, to Tel Aviv, Israel.

Mayra Silva Barcenas
October 2, 2026

CSUSB graduate student Mayra Silva Barcenas received national recognition at the American Chemical Society Fall Meeting 2026 for her glucose-monitoring research, with her poster selected among the conference’s top 10 and receiving the Best Digital Poster Award.

Cody the Coyote stands at the entrance of the CSUSB Palm Desert Campus.
October 2, 2026

For 40 years, the Palm Desert Campus has fulfilled its mission of expanding access to higher education and increasing educational attainment for residents throughout the Coachella Valley.

At the School of Computer Science and Engineering offices in the Jack H. Brown College building, Khalil Dajani, chair/director, at the center with students. The school had its ABET accreditation extended through 2032.
October 2, 2026

Industry partnerships, hands-on learning and ongoing program assessment support career preparation as Cal State San Bernardino’s computer science and computer engineering programs meet rigorous professional standards.