This funding round by the National Association of Higher Education Systems (NASH) focused on initiatives aimed at removing cost as a barrier to college through innovative practices that enhance affordability and support equitable access to higher education.
Eugene Wong, Kevin P. Rosales and Lisa Looney (child development) published a paper that examined the use of computerized cognitive training on at-risk students, and Jacob Jones and Maria Santos (psychology) were part of a research team that looked at the difference in cognitive performance between Latino and white non-Latino individuals with Parkinson’s Disease.
Ahlam Muhtaseb, professor of media studies, is the recipient of this prestigious National Communication Association award. According to Amy Aldridge Sanford, a member of the awards committee, “We consider the Scholarly Influence Award one for career achievement. It's awarded to the very best of senior communication scholars who've dedicated their research, teaching and service to social justice and activism.”
Eric Milenkiewicz, head of Special Collections and University Archives at the John M. Pfau Library, participated in the Leadership Institute for Academic Librarians presented by the Harvard University Graduate School of Education – Professional Development.
An article about the launch of a youth orchestra by the San Bernardino Symphony Orchestra mentioned the roles played by Lucy Lewis (music) and Nicholas Bratcher (former music faculty member) in the formation of the new musical program, and David Yaghoubian (history) was interviewed about the August 1953 coup in Iran.
“The doctoral program was amazing,” said Erika Tejeda, CSUSB Ed.D. alumna and principal at Liberty High School in Perris, Calif. “The relationships that I built during the program, the strength that I was able to gather from my peers and my mentors and the instructors.... I learned so much. I love CSUSB, and I’m a Coyote for life!”
Sixteen nursing students from Chang Gung University of Science and Technology in Taiwan participated in CSUSB’s Nursing Immersion Program from July 8-Aug. 1. The program combined theoretical knowledge with practical experience and site observation, enhancing participants’ professional skills and providing a well-rounded learning experience.
The games will take place in Palm Desert and offer local fans a unique opportunity to engage with their favorite collegiate athletes up close. The games are free, and tickets are not required.
Join the Office of Community Engagement as it collects school supplies for the Arrowhead United Way’s annual Back 2 School Backpack Drive.
Alicia Gutierrez-Romine (history) was one of the authors of a new book, “Roe v. Wade: 50 Years After.”
CSUSB’s Robert and Frances Fullerton Museum of Art (RAFFMA) hosted the Kids Discover Egypt Workshop, introducing young participants to various aspects of ancient Egyptian history and culture through interactive crafts and activities. Kids also had the opportunity to view RAFFMA’s unique and extensive collection of ancient Egyptian artifacts.
Transfer students will meet with CSUSB admissions counselors and evaluators to determine their eligibility for spring 2025 admissions at CSUSB Instant Admit Days. The event will be held at seven community colleges Aug. 15-Sept. 4. Qualified students will receive a guaranteed “Coyote Pass,” ensuring pre-approval or an admissions seat for the semester.