Work Local Industry Immersion Days invite students to spend time on site with key employers to learn about career pathways, organizational culture, hiring processes and industry trends. By stepping beyond the classroom and into professional environments, students gain firsthand insight into the expectations, skills and experiences needed to succeed in the workforce.
A $1.5 million state investment will modernize HVAC controls at CSUSB’s 1968 Biological Sciences Building, improving campus facilities for students, faculty and researchers across classrooms and laboratories.
What does a morning commute look like when AI is part of your everyday life? For Vincent Nestler, it involves a self-driving vehicle, a team of AI assistants and a daily briefing on the future of work. Take a ride with Nestler to see how he's using technology to prepare students for a rapidly changing world.
CSUSB has received a five-year, nearly $5 million U.S. Department of Labor grant to establish the Science Career Success Center (SC²), building on two previous federal awards supporting STEM student success. Through the PATHWAYS initiative, students will receive coordinated advising, research opportunities, internships, and preparation for graduate and professional programs.
A panel discussion will explore advocacy, mental health support and outreach strategies for Inland Empire veterans and their families. The free presentation will take place beginning at 1 p.m. in the Faculty Center for Excellence, room PL-4005 in the John M. Pfau Library.
Nearly 350 attendees joined CSUSB’s ninth annual ShEconomy, where four accomplished women from entertainment, banking and higher education shared insights on navigating a changing workplace. From embracing new opportunities to developing leadership skills, the panelists emphasized the importance of adaptability, communication and human connection.
The work of poet B.H. Fairchild (English, emeritus) was the subject of a column; Katy Wimberly (physics and astronomy) gave a presentation at Crafton Hills College; Stuart Sumida (biology) spoke against private ownership of dinosaur fossils; and Timothy Ortiz (nursing) authored a study with a team of researchers that examined lung cancer risk in the Pakistani population.
The CSUSB Symphony Orchestra welcomed the fall season with an Oct. 22 concert in the university’s new Performing Arts Center, featuring student musicians, guest conductor Susan Barnes and soloists Edgar Melendez and Lucy Lewis.
Carmen Beck, assistant professor of educational leadership and technology and assistant director of the Doctorate in Education program, will be honored at the Association of California School Administrators’ 2026 Leadership Summit for mentoring culturally responsive school leaders and advancing equity in schools.
Project DE-STRESS is preparing the next generation of geologists through hands-on research into the history of the southern San Andreas fault. The year-long program, a collaboration between CSUSB and the University of Cincinnati, provides students with field experience, professional development and pathways to graduate school and careers.
Through mentoring, guest speaking and faculty collaborations, Clarke, a former IBM executive, will help students connect classroom learning with real-world career opportunities.
Selected as one of just 50 interns from thousands of applicants nationwide, CSUSB graduate Tyra Webb gained hands-on experience in Hollywood through the Television Academy Foundation's highly competitive internship program. Faculty mentorship, career resources and hands-on experiences at CSUSB helped prepare her for this opportunity, giving her the skills and confidence to pursue a career in Hollywood.