When Stars Collide: CSUF Researchers Contribute to Space Discovery
Fullerton researchers are key players in the groundbreaking observation of the first-ever gravitational wave signals emitted from the collision of two neutron stars.
Fullerton researchers are key players in the groundbreaking observation of the first-ever gravitational wave signals emitted from the collision of two neutron stars.
Physics professors Jocelyn Read and Joshua Smith discussed the latest cosmic discoveries in gravitational-wave astronomy at an Oct. 16 public lecture on campus.
This marketing executive-turned-Titan chronicled the achievements of the students and faculty of the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and College of Engineering and Computer Science during his nine years as a member of the Public Affairs staff.
Join the family fun at Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary’s annual “Bat Night” Saturday, Oct. 21.
Join CSUF scientists for a public lecture at 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16, on the latest cosmic developments in gravitational-wave astronomy.
Eight CSUF students, part of a federally funded program, recently presented their Big Data research projects.
The College of Engineering and Computer Science and women computing students are partnering with the Girl Scouts of Orange County for a day of hands-on laboratory experiences in the science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields.
More than $12.1 million has been awarded to Cal State Fullerton during the first quarter of the academic year. The funding supports programs that help students go to college, earn degrees in specific fields, expand high-impact practices for students and benefit communities, and underwrite faculty research, much of which is conducted with students working alongside faculty members.
The founders of the LIGO Laboratory have been awarded physics top prize for their discovery of gravitational waves, in which CSUF researchers are making key contributions to the international research effort.