While at CSUSB, Brémont is teaching a course that invites students to examine how images functioned in ancient societies, with a particular focus on early Egyptian visual culture. She also will present a public lecture on March 10 at the university’s Robert and Frances Fullerton Museum of Art.
CSUSB students, faculty, staff and community members are invited to participate in a new webinar series, which will provide a forum for meaningful conversations about food sustainability while offering valuable resources for students pursuing the Sustainable Food Systems minor.
Applications are now being accepted for the program, designed to prepare registered nurses with bachelor of science in nursing degrees for Family Nurse Practitioner certification and for the highest level of professional nursing practice.
CSUSB student research teams had four papers accepted for presentation at the prestigious IEEE International Conference on Semantic Computing, a leading global conference on data, semantics and artificial intelligence.
Access on to and off from the freeway at University Parkway will be closed beginning at 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, through 4 a.m. Monday, March 2. Students, faculty, staff and visitors who use the University Parkway-Interstate 215 interchange should plan on an alternate route and allow for extra time to reach their destinations.
Author and science advocate Jasmin Graham delivered an engaging book talk at CSUSB, sharing her journey in academia and marine biology while encouraging students to embrace authenticity and chart their own path.
Stuart Sumida (biology) and Michael Karp (history) were mentioned in recent news coverage.
Sharon Brous is one of the most influential rabbis in America. The lecture will take place on Tuesday, March 24, from 6-7 p.m. in the Santos Manuel Student Union South Theatre. It is free and open to the public.
The conference will take place on Saturday, June 6, at Pomona College, bringing together scholars, artists and community members to explore Inland Empire history and culture. Those interested in presenting, tabling, attending or volunteering are encouraged to submit the interest form by Feb. 22.
The event will recognize the contributions of African Americans and honor individuals whose leadership, service and dedication have enriched the campus and supported student success.
The event was facilitated and coordinated by Michael Karp, an assistant professor of history at the Palm Desert Campus and member of the World Affairs Council of the Desert board of directors.
CSUSB alumna Maria Gadsden is taking her passion for teaching beyond the classroom and into California’s education policy arena. With 35 years of experience, she is amplifying her voice to advance equity and opportunity for Black students statewide.