Thesis on Children’s Author Wins
Amy Kremer ’14 (M.A. American studies), an instructor at Mt. San Antonio Community College in Walnut, is one of the recipients of the 2015 Giles T. Brown Outstanding Thesis Award.
Amy Kremer ’14 (M.A. American studies), an instructor at Mt. San Antonio Community College in Walnut, is one of the recipients of the 2015 Giles T. Brown Outstanding Thesis Award.
For his community service, scholarly activities and commitment to the health professions, graduating biological science scholar David Eng has earned two of the highest University student honors: the Kenneth L. Goodhue-McWilliams and the Alumni Association’s Outstanding Senior awards. He will be recognized at Friday’s Honors and Scholars Awards Program and will participate in Sunday’s commencement ceremonies.
Cal State Fullerton President García Mildred was applauded Monday night as a trailblazer, along with the five other women presidents leading campuses in the California State University system.
Alumni Association selects Vanessa Rojo as the 2015 Outstanding Graduate Student.
Robert Istad, professor of music and director of choral studies, will make his conducting debut at Segerstrom Center Concert Hall on May 17.
Students and alumni joined current, former and founding faculty members in celebration of four decades of accomplishments at the School of Nursing’s 40th Anniversary Luncheon.
Emily Miller Bonney, associate professor of liberal studies, vice chair of the Cal State Fullerton Academic Senate and chair of the University’s interim subcommittee on assessment for campuswide accreditation, is this year’s recipient of the Faculty Leadership in Collegial Governance Award.
Three Cal State Fullerton students recently brought home honors from the 29th annual California State University Student Research Competition.
With its single-engine, box-wing aircraft “Big Frank,” Cal State Fullerton’s Titan Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) team captured sixth place overall at the April SAE Aero Design West competition in Van Nuys.
Chemistry and biochemistry student researchers will present their projects Friday, May 8, on topics as ranging from fuel cells and atmospheric pollution to the structure and function of proteins. The 12-2 p.m. free public event will be held in Dan Black Hall.