Faculty Share Published Works and Awards Received
CSUF faculty recently published research and were honored for their work on topics from wet markets to publication design.
CSUF faculty recently published research and were honored for their work on topics from wet markets to publication design.
Cal State Fullerton geology alums and longtime supporters of the Department of Geological Sciences pledge a $400,000 legacy gift to support geology students in their academic endeavors.
For their outstanding research and presentation skills, Cal State Fullerton student researchers were recognized with national awards.
Martha D. McCarthy, spouse of late Cal State Fullerton founding faculty member Miles D. McCarthy, is remembered for her dedication to promoting natural resources and energy conservation at the university.
Cal State Fullerton’s top 20 stories of 2020 reflect the deep resilience of Titan faculty, staff and students, and supporters against the backdrop of a pandemic, social unrest and a historic presidential election.
13 Cal State Fullerton faculty members are among the top 2% well-cited scientists, according to a Stanford study.
Cal State Fullerton recently honored 78 full-time faculty members for their outstanding record of service to students, the university and the community. The annual Faculty Recognition Awards event, established in 1995, was held virtually for the first time this semester. The recognition program, sponsored by the Office of the Provost and Vice President for Academic […]
C. Eugene (Gene) Jones, professor emeritus of biological science, the driving force and founding director of the Fullerton Arboretum, died Nov. 28. He was 77. Jones, whose specialty was plant reproductive biology, joined Cal State Fullerton in 1969, where he shared his love of botany through teaching and research with students, staff and colleagues. He […]
Hugo J. Fabris, emeritus technician III, support services, died at the age of 95.
Cal State Fullerton paleontologists have identified three new walrus species — estimated to be 5 to 10 million years old — discovered in Orange County. One of the new species has “semi-tusks,” or longer teeth. The other two new species don’t have tusks, and all three predate the evolution of the long iconic ivory tusks […]