SDSU NewsCenter
Featured Story
Aztecs complete penultimate year in the Mountain West
High graduation rates and low student debt highlight SDSU’s return on investment
Recent News
- Aztecs complete penultimate year in the Mountain West
- SDSU study links girls’ education to lifesaving cancer screenings in Africa
- Top summer reading recommendations from SDSU librarians
- SDSU Imperial Valley students win big at 2025 Border Entrepreneurial Challenge
- Research looks at the math behind hypersonic flight
Campus News
Two SDSU Aztecs earn Fulbright U.S. student scholarships
Mia Mangney will travel to Mexico as an English teaching assistant, while Robert Lang will enter a creative arts Ph.D. program in the United Kingdom.
SDSU Imperial Valley students’ stories highlighted at National Association for Chicano and Chicana Studies
After a year-long process for mentorship, the students presented oral presentations about their communities’ challenges and strengths.
The road not taken: SDSU’s 10-year trek toward transportation improvements and evaluation
SDSU commuters increasingly turn to transit, biking, and carpooling, signaling a campus-wide move toward more sustainable travel habits.
Related Videos
The magic behind Rubio’s menu
College of Engineering students are over the moon with team’s success in lunar mining competition
Nilou Shahryari: From farmers market to nationwide brand
EOPOS creates community and empowers SDSU graduates
The magic behind Rubio’s menu
Steve Hawk, former editor of SURFER Magazine, gives guest lecture at SDSU
SDSU researchers spent 12 days at sea identifying potential hazards to coastal communities
Women's Hoops: SDSU punches NCAA ticket in thrilling triple-OT win over Wyoming, 72-68
Women’s Hoops: SDSU stuns MW tourney top seed UNLV, 71-59
- 1 of 8
SDSU Impact
SDSU at the front lines of South Bay air pollution crisis
Research into hydrogen sulfide emissions is informing public health action on both sides of the border.
End of an Era: International Student Center relocating after 32 years
The epicenter of international student life at SDSU, the ISC will move temporarily to Love Library before getting a permanent new home at the main campus entrance
SDSU to receive part of Prebys Foundation $7M emergency support for biomedical research
The university is among seven institutions in the region receiving $1 million each to provide general operating support aimed at retaining early and mid-career scientists, and to support key research programs.
Solutions
I scream, you scream, we all scream for…cauliflower?
Students from SDSU’s Fowler College of Business are helping a Kiwi company introduce an offbeat ice cream product to the U.S. market.
Q&A: What powers SDSU, and how do we maintain a sustainable, efficient campus?
Facilities Services executive director Daryn Ockey gives us a peek into how SDSU generates its power, and the work that goes into making sure the campus is running efficiently.
Meet the Office of Energy and Sustainability student assistants who want to collect your food scraps
Olivia Devito and Viraj Urkudey, leaders of the Office of Energy and Sustainability’s composting program, are on a mission to divert 1,300 pounds of organic waste from local landfills.
SDSU Alumni
Former Aztec Stephen Strasburg named to 2025 College Baseball Hall of Fame class
Strasburg starred for the Aztecs from 2007-09.
Joseph Martin Waters premieres rock opera in New York featuring SDSU students and alumni
SDSU talent shines in Waters’ psychedelic reimagining of Siddhartha at NYC premiere
Former Aztec J.J. Spaun wins the U.S. Open
Former SDSU golfers have won three of the last six majors.
This gift is bound to draw paw-sitive feedback
Brad and Karen Shuman directed their contribution to the SDSU therapy dog program, where Luna soon will have a partner.
Aztec Voices
This recognition enhances our ability to attract excellent faculty, supercharges our students’ career readiness, and grows the value and prestige of an SDSU degree everywhere, benefiting our 500,000 living Aztec alumni.
— SDSU President Adela de la Torre, from SDSU earns R1 classification, joins top 5% of research universities in the U.S.