CSUSB Research Week, presented by the university’s Office of Student Research, celebrates the research and scholarly achievements of faculty and students across campus in all disciplines.
CSUSB President Tomás Morales was the featured guest on “Ask JBH,” a podcast hosted by businesswoman, educator and one of America’s most successful female entrepreneurs, Janice Bryant Howroyd.
The Inland Empire Report on Business, written by Barbara Sirotnik and Lori Aldana from the Institute of Applied Research at CSUSB, showed the devastation of the I.E. economy as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.
Following a national search and the careful consideration of input from the campus community, Rueyling Chuang has been named dean of the College of Arts and Letters, effective June 1.
A message to our Graduating Coyotes
Fallon Riggs, a third-year nursing student-mentor and her mentee found an innovative way to keep in touch. Instead of canceling their session, the duo took to FaceTime and continued on as planned.
CSUSB’s Inland Empire Center for Entrepreneurship writes an open letter to entrepreneurs and small business owners.
The university’s Model UN team maintains its tradition of excellence at the National Model United Nations Conference, despite the annual gathering being canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
CSUSB President Tomás Morales has been named co-chair of the Economic Recovery Research Team, which is part of the recently created Inland Empire Business and Employment Recovery Task Force.
Cal State San Bernardino Palm Desert Campus nursing students supported the Coachella Valley Volunteers in Medicine’s effort to provide more than 90 free COVID-19 tests to the underserved and uninsured of the East Valley, most of whom are farm workers.
Kathryn Ervin (theatre arts) discussed ways the arts community is adjusting to sharing its work during the COVID-19 pandemic, and Kevin Grisham (assistant director, Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism and chair, geography and environmental studies) was interviewed on how extremist groups are exploiting the COVID-19 pandemic to spread hate and violence.
Eleven CSUSB students represented the university and brought home two trophies during the 34th annual CSU Student Research Competition, which was held virtually April 24.