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.
CSUSB faculty member Nabeel Alzahrani introduced students at Rialto Unified’s Eisenhower High School to artificial intelligence, large language models, AI agents, STEM careers and higher education opportunities.
Explore the world of cybersecurity and artificial intelligence through live student demonstrations, interactive robots, cyber challenges and more at CSUSB’s free Wired In event on Friday, Oct. 23, from 7-9 p.m. at the Jack H. Brown College of Business and Public Administration. Open to students, families and the community, the event will also feature a special AI announcement.
At LEAD Summit XV, youth, educators and advocates honored ancestral wisdom, confronted educational inequities and explored civic power through keynote presentations and panel discussions during the daylong event.
When hundreds of cybersecurity job applications led nowhere, CSUSB graduate student Tanu Gupta found an unexpected path to success through the guidance of Vincent Nestler, director of the Center for Cyber and AI. Today, she's building technology that helps protect critical infrastructure across California.
This significant investment in student success reflects the university’s ongoing commitment to academic excellence and access to higher education for all. It also empowers students to pursue their goals while easing the financial challenges of earning a degree.
Registration is open for the 4th Dual Immersion Symposium at Cal State San Bernardino. The free symposium, which will run from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. on the CSUSB campus, brings Inland Empire educators together to advance equity in multilingual education.
Socks and shoes donated through the drive will be distributed through the CSUSB Nursing Street Medicine Program at the Palm Desert Campus, which serves unhoused individuals and other vulnerable populations throughout the Coachella Valley.
The career of Ken Shultz (psychology, emeritus) was highlighted; Jessica Luck (English) is scheduled to speak prior to a concert in Redlands; Stuart Sumida (biology) spoke out against an impending auction of a dinosaur fossil; and Brian Levin (criminal justice, emeritus) commented for an article about the jury selection of the man suspected of the 2022 Tops Friendly Market mass shooting in Buffalo, N.Y.
Two free Zoom discussions coming up: Mia Arredondo and Edwin Cruz will explore healing after gang violence on Wednesday, Oct. 21, and Cat Brooks will discuss community responses to police violence on Thursday, Oct. 22. Both programs are open to the public.