Cinema Student Wins Prestigious Film Editing Award
Senior Chase Johnson has been honored with the Anne V. Coates Student Award from the American Cinema Editors, capturing CSUF’s first-ever win in this student film editing competition.
Senior Chase Johnson has been honored with the Anne V. Coates Student Award from the American Cinema Editors, capturing CSUF’s first-ever win in this student film editing competition.
Three years ago, alumna Taylor Thornton delivered a powerful performance at Cal State Fullerton’s annual Black History Month reception. Today she is continuing her educational journey as a biology graduate student.
“Colores de la Vida,” the first-ever Titan art exhibition at the Mexican Consulate in Santa Ana, is on display through March 20.
Cal State Fullerton undergraduates Patrick Babb, James Barnett and Mitchell Kitazum, with guidance from faculty adviser John Sanders, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, designed their “Ultra Mega” safe and fun roller coaster for the University Physics Competition. The mechanical engineering majors earned a silver medal in the international competition for their adrenaline-defying design, finishing among the top 20% worldwide.
Meet Fernando Rodríguez-Valls, professor of secondary education, who creates partnerships with school districts and local educational agencies to develop and implement community-based bilingual and multilingual literacy programs. He joined Cal State Fullerton in 2014 and is coordinator of the College of Education’s bilingual authorization and world languages programs. His research focuses on equitable and linguistically […]
Cal State Fullerton celebrates Black History Month Feb. 4, with “Love Letters to the Black Community: A Night of Affirmation and Support.” The special event features presentations by campus members who will share their own “love letter.”
CSUF students took a trip to Southeast Asia to experience the country and its booming economy.
Two Cal State Fullerton chemistry students, under the guidance of their faculty research adviser, had the chance to perform experiments at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, a science and energy lab in rural Tennessee originally built for the Manhattan Project — the effort to develop the atomic bomb during World War II.
“CSUF School of Music: A Retrospective, 1960-2020” is on display in the Pollak Library through March 24. An opening reception will be held Tuesday, Feb. 4.
A graduate art student curates exhibit at the Mexican Consulate.