SDSU NewsCenter

The program offers no-cost online career training skills to nearly 55,000 graduate students across the Cal State University system

The American Association for the Advancement of Science recognized Linda Lara-Jacobo with an Early Career Award for her work linking science, communities and health equity across the border.

Awardees Lizbeth Figueroa and Jacqueline Santana, part of a cohort of 57 graduates of the SDSU Imperial Valley Division of Education, want to have an impact in the region where they earned their credentials.

From robotic skin to flood prediction, masters and doctoral engineering students showcased research projects with real-world impact.

The fundraiser, which runs through Nov. 30, directly benefits the Imperial Valley food pantry.

The university assists 5,000 or more military-connected and veteran students from enrollment to graduation and beyond.

The university’s wide-ranging efforts include an undergraduate degree in sustainability and the work of the Associated Students group Green Love.

Aztec women’s basketball team manager Tyler Stevens is one of nine students chosen for the sports leadership program.

Held at the river park and Snapdragon Stadium for a second year, the event raises funds for breast cancer research and American Cancer Society programs.

The award designates SDSU as one of only 20 Prevention Research Centers nationally. The center's research focus is community-based heat mitigation strategies for vulnerable rural and agricultural communities.