Celebrate OC Nature and Ancient Wonders This Spring at Science Events
Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary and the John D. Cooper Archaeological and Paleontological Center are presenting public events that celebrate nature and Orange County’s ancient history.

Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary and the John D. Cooper Archaeological and Paleontological Center are presenting public events that celebrate nature and Orange County’s ancient history.

Campus members can meet and mingle with more than 70 suppliers of goods and services during a Feb. 26 Vendor Expo.

One-on-one mentoring, an inside look at city council meetings and the opportunity to work on government initiatives are central to the university’s City Management Fellowship Program.

After a week of working with School of Music students, the Prague-based string ensemble will perform Feb. 16 and 18 at Meng Concert Hall.

Nearly 700 students from area high schools attended a variety of campus programs during a Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities/U.S. Army University Tour.

For CSUF scientist Jocelyn Read, the unprecedented discovery of gravitational waves produced from the collision of two neutron stars has forever changed the world of physics and astronomy.

A nearly $300,000 grant from Cisco Systems Inc. is supporting the development of an undergraduate “internet of things” elective track in the College of Engineering and Computer Science.

Videos welcoming Titans and featuring monsters grab the attention of judges in the national competition.

The former member of several CSUF advisory boards and former CEO of Baker Hughes Inc. credits the university and the CSU system for his career.

CSUF President Fram Virjee hosts a Feb. 22 reception honoring the continuing contributions of African Americans and featuring a live performance of “Unapologetically Black.”