Senior nursing student Saxxie Tran will be among the 23 California State University students to be honored with an Award for Outstanding Achievement at the CSU Board of Trustees meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 11.
CSUSB is part of a consortium of 16 CSU and nine UC campuses collectively awarded a five-year, $5 million grant from the National Science Foundation to increase diversity in physics and astronomy through the Cal-Bridge program.
Manuel Paul, who graduated in 2017 with a degree in physics, is a recipient of the prestigious National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship. He credits CSUSB for preparing him for post-graduate studies.
“Taking a scientific approach to science education (and most other subjects)” will be the topic of Wieman’s talk, set for May 8 in the Jack H. Brown College of Business and Public Administration, room 102.
Sylvester James “Jim” Gates, a theoretical physicist and the Ford Foundation Physics Professor and Affiliate Mathematics Professor at Brown University, will present “Einstein v Robert” on May 20.
Physicist and Nobel Prize winner Carl Wieman from Stanford University presented his lecture, “Taking a scientific approach to science education (and most other subjects),” on May 8.
The Korea Foundation Grant Steering committee, led by Professor Bomi Hwang, lecturer in the CSUSB World Languages and Literatures Department, has approved a number of activities that have benefited departments across campus.
Sylvester James “Jim” Gates, a theoretical physicist and the Ford Foundation Physics Professor and Affiliate Mathematics Professor at Brown University, presented “Einstein v Robert,” which focused on why diversity makes excellent science.
The Coyote Student Spotlight shines on nursing student Esso Omunson.