Cal State Fullerton has a rich history of expertise in the area of stuttering. Ying-Chiao Tsao, associate professor of communication sciences and disorders, and Robin Ottesen, director of the university’s Center for Children Who Stutter, explain the disorder and current treatments.
The 15-car collection includes a set of Pegasos, a Talbot-Lago and 1964 Porsche 904 GTS, one of only 126 produced.
The Small Business Development Center at Cal State Fullerton is providing relief and resources to small businesses impacted by the new coronavirus in Orange County and the Inland Empire.
A $1.25 million U.S. Department of Education grant to Cal State Fullerton is funding a collaborative project between special education and communication sciences and disorders faculty and students to address the needs of children who have intensive language and communication needs.
CSUF’s Speech and Hearing Clinic provides clinical services to individuals with communication disorders and needs. It also serves as an important part of the clinical training program for students working toward degrees in communications disorders.
For more than 50 years, Nicholas and Lee Begovich have made numerous generous gifts to support Cal State Fullerton students. Now the Fullerton couple has committed to a $10 million planned gift to the university to benefit gravitational-wave, engineering and computer science faculty and student research.
Fullerton couple and university supporters Nicholas and Lee Begovich have committed to a $10 million planned gift to Cal State Fullerton to benefit gravitational-wave, engineering and computer science faculty and student research.
The gift from Nicholas and Lee Begovich launches CSUF’s $200 million comprehensive campaign.
Cal State Fullerton mechanical students are working on developing a novel system called “Wildfire Aversion by Forecast and Early Response System,” or WAFERS. By using smart drone technology, their goal is to predict wildfire spread and fight climate change.
White Nelson Diehl Evans LLP, an accounting firm based in Irvine, says 60% of its accountants are Cal State Fullerton graduates.