Brian Levin (criminal justice) was quoted in an article about the mass shooting at an Allen, Texas, outlet mall on May 6, and Pablo Gómez (psychology) led a research team that examined the use of a passive-haptic device in tactile perception.
Hyunkyoung Oh, CSUSB kinesiology professor, says faculty diversity promotes creativity in students.
The two undergraduate CSUSB teams from the Jack H. Brown College of Business and Public Administration each took second place in their perspective categories at the competition.
David Murillo has always enjoyed learning and gravitated toward the natural sciences, but it was an introduction to organic chemistry class that sparked his interest in chemistry.
Beth A. Steffel has served on the ASCSU in various capacities including as vice chair, secretary, executive committee member, vice chair of the Fiscal and Governmental Affairs Committee, and ASCSU Senator.
The projects are supported by California Revealed, a California State Library-supported program, and the John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation, a leading supporter of social science research for Los Angeles and the surrounding region.
The CSUSB Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) volunteers helped prepare 123 federal income tax returns on campus between February and April.
CEO Magazine ranked CSUSB in three categories – Global MBA Tier One, Global Executive MBA and Online MBA in its global rankings.
Designed, created and installed by students, “Eternal Learning” consists of 850 square feet of ceramic tile that depicts humans at work, study and play among larger-than-life books. The project took five years to make with the help of 20 CSUSB students.
Laura Kamptner, professor emeritus, child development, is the first recipient of the award renamed for her: the Laura Kamptner Champion for Children, Parents, and Families Award.
Jonathan Solomon took first place in the undergraduate Behavioral, Social Sciences and Public Administration category, while Rangel Zarate took second place in the Graduate Education category.
Danielle Penn became interested in being a Panetta intern in her goal to become a lawyer and working in public policy.