SDSU NewsCenter
Featured Story
In stone and bars, a sculpture with a message on sacrifice, gratitude and remembrance
In Bogotá, Colombia, SDSU’s Carlos Castro created "Umbral," a towering and permanent public art piece memorializing healthcare workers who died in the COVID era.
Recent News
- SDSU leads international research collaboration to broaden understanding of sex workers' health
- Engineering hearts earns pioneering professor a lifetime achievement award
- A Q&A with Jing Zhao on FoodProt, new database on proteins in food
- Doctoral student, NASA JPL collaborators take orbital view of L.A. wildfire landscape conditions
- Engineering students turn ideas into impact at Senior Design Day
Campus News
SDSU public health programs, speech-language science rank among nation’s best in graduate school rankings
Four top-25 programs include epidemiology and clinical psychology.
HHS Career Week: Launchpad for professions in community impact
Three days of workshops, networking and career exploration highlighting pathways for students to serve and strengthen health systems across San Diego and beyond.
SDSU Impact
Space views to seafloors: Satellite discovery marks defining moment in tsunami science
New research from the 2025 Kamchatka earthquake reveals hidden signals helping to improve seismic and tsunami hazard assessments.
Pilot study explores environmental factors and cancer risk for farmworkers in Imperial Valley
Curebound awarded grants to five SDSU faculty in collaboration with community partners to advance cancer care, through research on health care disparities.
A new way to teach AI cultural values
Research explores how observing human decision making across cultural contexts could shape more adaptable and culturally attuned AI systems.
Giving
SDSU Alumni
Inside the SDSU Magazine
They sniff for explosives, comfort students during finals and help veterans manage PTSD. Meet the working dogs of SDSU through photographs and the stories behind each one.
When a group of future bilingual teachers from San Diego State University ventured into the mountains of Oaxaca, they encountered Indigenous history and local activism in deeply personal ways. The experience strengthened their connection to their heritage and offered new perspective they hope to bring into their own classrooms.
Remembering the college experience he missed, James Hemmick (’00) and his wife, Rena Asai Hemmick (’01), are making an estate gift to support business students. By Jeff Ristine
Aztec Voices
SDSU is committed to developing students prepared for global careers. That means providing international learning opportunities for all students, including those with high financial need. The Gilman program is a vital tool that enables SDSU to increase access to global experiences for our students.
— Cristina Alfaro, associate vice president of SDSU International Affairs, from SDSU recognized as Top 25 producer of Gilman Scholars