Sophomore Honored With Prestigious Study Abroad Scholarship
Titan Jasmine Garcia was one of only ten students in the nation selected for a Frederick Douglass Global Fellow to study abroad this summer.

Titan Jasmine Garcia was one of only ten students in the nation selected for a Frederick Douglass Global Fellow to study abroad this summer.

Pesented by the Natural Sciences and Mathematics’ Inter-Club Council student organization, Cal State Fullerton’s NSM Week April 15-18 offers students the chance to showcase their science and math research, learn about CSUF faculty-student research opportunities, and connect with peers at events such as a Comic-Con Carnival and STEM Social.

A team of Cal State Fullerton engineering students has designed an office building that makes extensive use of sustainable and eco-friendly principles and technology in a first-of-its-kind project for the College of Engineering and Computer Science. The team competes April 12-14 in the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon Design Challenge at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory in Golden, Colorado. CSUF the only California team selected to compete.

A team of civil engineering students has won the 2019 “GeoWall” competition at the American Society of Civil Engineers’ Geo-Congress conference in Philadelphia — the fourth time a Cal State Fullerton team has won the national title.

Three Titan alumni continue to serve as University Innovation Fellows, supporting change at CSUF. They were recently selected to lead and share their innovation expertise at the program’s annual Silicon Valley Meetup.

Cal State Fullerton invites campus and community members to attend a Wednesday, April 10, Open House to review the proposed master plan for the physical campus.

A team of Cal State Fullerton cybersecurity students participated in the Technical Security Competition at Cal Poly Pomona and earned second place for their skills to hack a fictitious company’s computer infrastructure to expose potential vulnerabilities.

Cal State Fullerton’s Health Professions Advising Office is hosting a Thursday, April 11, event about Kaiser Permanente’s new medical school, which is enrolling its first class of students this year and opening in 2020 in Pasadena.

A $100,000 gift from the estate of the late theater professor Dwight Richard Odle will support students in the College of the Arts.

Arts Week 2019, taking place April 8-12, includes a packed schedule of visual and performing arts.