2017: Titans Making a Difference
CSUF faculty, staff, students and alumni made 2017 a year to remember as they left their mark on campus and beyond.
CSUF faculty, staff, students and alumni made 2017 a year to remember as they left their mark on campus and beyond.
Students from across disciplines had the opportunity this fall to take part in educational activities in Ensenada and Guadalajara through CSUF study abroad programs.
The Society for Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans selected professor William “Bill” Hoese as an outstanding science mentor, and three students won awards for their research and presentation skills.
Students share STEM research and knowledge and receive accolades in their respective fields.
Energy expert Henry Martinez offers encouragement and inspiration to Latino students pursuing careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
Campus members are celebrating the arrival of a woolly mammoth fossil — the newest Titan to join the CSUF family — at a special event Nov. 29 in the Titan Student Union’s Chapman Atrium.
The “Stride Like a Velociraptor” research project aims to clarify common misconceptions about dinosaurs — and give students an appreciation for the diverse shapes and sizes of the prehistoric creatures.
The College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics is offering a course rooted in modern geology and biology that covers the many facets of dinosaurs and dinosaur life.
Physics alumna and planetary scientist Linda Spilker has spent 40 years reaching for the stars — and Saturn — at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Fullerton researchers are key players in the groundbreaking observation of the first-ever gravitational wave signals emitted from the collision of two neutron stars.