In Memoriam — Dick Wolfe
Dick Wolfe, who coached the Cal State Fullerton men’s gymnastics program to three national championships in the 1970s, has died. He was 77.
Dick Wolfe, who coached the Cal State Fullerton men’s gymnastics program to three national championships in the 1970s, has died. He was 77.
Biological science professor Math P. Cuajungco has received close to $1 million in funding, including nearly $400,000 from the National Institutes of Health this year, for his research on a rare inherited disease.
The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts has again awarded the center a $100,000 grant, continuing its support of its artist-in-residence program.
Policy changes include expanded use of multiple measures for course placement in the first year, the elimination of non-credit bearing prerequisite courses and a revamped Early Start Program that provides students college credit.
Tricia Kasamatsu, assistant professor of kinesiology, focuses her research on concussion management and academic adjustments for students after a traumatic brain injury.
Cal State Fullerton President Mildred García served as a guest speaker during the inaugural celebration of the Frederick Douglass Global Fellows.
A new partnership between CSUF’s School of Nursing and Mountains Community Hospital and Rural Health Clinics will place nursing students at a critical access point for communities near the San Bernardino Mountains.
A new way of food delivery and distribution is being explored by a Cal State Fullerton assistant professor of management. The study seeks to find out whether particular forms of contracts increase supply-chain efficiency or create potential abuses.
María Soledad Ramírez and her students are studying how bacteria become resistant to antibiotics. Of particular interest: bacteria deemed a critical “threat to human health” by the World Health Organization.
Ten thousand teachers participated statewide in the third annual Better Together: California Teachers Summit, including about 1,000 educators who came to CSUF. The free day of learning, led by teachers for teachers, was held at 35 host sites across the state.