SDSU NewsCenter
Featured Story
SDSU Mission Valley River Park earns Orchid Award for landscape architecture
Designed from the start as a civic amenity, the park opened in 2024.
Recent News
- Future therapy professionals offer wellness support for the students of today
- Research and Philanthropy: How private support can help fill a gap
- How SDSU’s H.G. Fenton Company Idea Lab Is Turning Student AI Projects Into Real Startups
- SDSU Biology student awarded CSU Trustees' Award for Outstanding Achievement
- Students ‘break bread’ with homeless communities in community engagement grant project
Campus News
SDSU Impact
Tijuana River’s toxic water pollutes the air
New peer-reviewed study shows hydrogen sulfide levels exceeded California air quality standards
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 Imperial Valley students create health care database to expand medical support
The group of math undergraduate students presented at the annual Student Symposium in February.
Solutions
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.
From Class to Career: A new career fair links SDSU students to County Health & Human Services for potential jobs
SDSU alumni account for 52% of SD County’s HHSA leadership.
SDSU Alumni
Aztec Voices
This is our moment to take everything SDSU stands for -- equity, excellence and impact -- and apply it with precision to the challenges and possibilities ahead. Each of you has a role to play this year in projects that will enable and shape our future.
— SDSU President Adela de la Torre, from President de la Torre to SDSU: Get set for ‘a year of opportunity and audacity’