SDSU NewsCenter

Study of more than eight decades of wildfire activity finds growing burned-area exposure in watersheds important to drinking water supplies across the Western U.S.

The newly published work builds on years of SDSU research in the local community and shows the value of long-term environmental monitoring.

The series was published in The Lancet Public Health and expands the evidence on sex workers' well-being and occupational safety.

Karen May-Newman is lauded for her career's work in understanding the impact of medical devices designed to support patients with heart failure.

Funded by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, the SDSU-led project will build a shared data foundation to better understand and model protein functionality.

SDSU-led research used instruments aboard the International Space Station for insights on how pre-fire vegetation and its response to heat and drought influenced burn severity.

Nearly a hundred projects showcase real-world solutions in AI, safety and sustainability at the College of Engineering’s signature event.

Four top-25 programs include epidemiology and clinical psychology.

Three days of workshops, networking and career exploration highlighting pathways for students to serve and strengthen health systems across San Diego and beyond.

New research from the 2025 Kamchatka earthquake reveals hidden signals helping to improve seismic and tsunami hazard assessments.