Designed to bring the campus community together for a day of learning and collaboration, the conference will focus on the ways finance, technology and operations intersect with the work carried out every day in support of CSUSB students, faculty and staff.
Father Gregory Boyle, the founder of Homeboy Industries, a gang intervention program in Los Angeles, will discuss his latest book, “Cherished Belonging: The Healing Power of Love in Divided Times,” at the March 11 Conversations on Race and Policing. Free and open to the public, the program will begin at noon on Zoom.
The university formally opened its new Performing Arts Center during a ribbon-cutting celebration on March 4 attended by more than 400 students, faculty, staff and university guests.
Through a partnership with Wish of a Lifetime, CSUSB shared its spirit of service beyond campus by delivering handmade cards and red roses to local seniors this Valentine’s Day.
Viktor Wang, CSUSB professor of education, leadership and technology, shares his experience using artificial intelligence to help him with a civil court case in which he was involved.
Cal State San Bernardino celebrates Women’s History Month with a series of events throughout March, including discussions on health and wellness, leadership, cultural identity, advocacy and storytelling. These programs, many open to the public, aim to educate, empower and foster connection across the campus community.
Rosario de la Luz Rizzo Lara (sociology) will present the opening talk on March 10 when she discusses her book, “Analyzing Motives in Semi-Structured Interview Data.” Also scheduled are presentations by Elizabeth Castillo (sustainable management) on April 22 and Marc Fudge (public administration) on April 23. All talks will take place at the Faculty Center for Excellence, room PL-4005 in the John M. Pfau Library.
The annual day of service united students, faculty and staff in hands-on service projects across San Bernardino and Riverside counties. The longstanding tradition highlights CSUSB’s commitment to civic engagement and community partnership.
A premier event during Cal State San Bernardino’s Black History Month celebration, the 13th annual Pioneer Breakfast brought together 400 attendees on Feb. 27 to honor campus and community leaders while awarding 11 scholarships to 15 CSUSB students.
The Adina Lei Savin and W. Benson Harer Visiting Scholar in Egyptology is made possible through the generous funding of Savin and Harer. The gift to the endowed visiting professorship supports the position for two years and ensures that CSUSB continues to serve as a vibrant center for the study of Ancient Egypt in the Inland Empire.
The interchange, closed for 55 hours from Feb. 27 to March 2, is now open in its new configuration as a diverging diamond interchange. Students, faculty and staff should still allow for extra time to reach their destinations while construction continues in the area.
Cal State San Bernardino alumnus Jay Gerren recently screened his feature-length documentary as part of the inaugural Inland Empire Black Film Festival. The event brought together the campus and community to celebrate Black storytelling through film.