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.
Students are spending the summer in laboratories of foreign research advisers conducting studies in the biomedical, clinical, social or behavioral sciences through the Minority Health and Health Disparities International Research Training Program.
This July, 50 high school girls are enrolled in Project MISS, which gives students the opportunity to improve their math skills and problem-solving abilities, prepare for success in college, meet successful female role models, explore career options and more.
The tenure and/or promotion of 57 faculty members has been announced by the Office of Faculty Affairs and Records.
Physics alumnus and donor Dan Black is a shining example of one Titan who has provided generous support to his alma mater.
MARC Scholars are spending their summer not at the beach but in laboratories at doctoral-granting institutions to gain experience and perspective into a future career in research.
More than 300 Cal State Fullerton students, faculty and staff are participating in study abroad and away programs during the summer.
Students delved into investigations about North American birds depicted in Alexander Wilson’s “American Ornithology,” a rare 1800s book donated to the University.
This year’s winner of the Giles T. Brown Outstanding Thesis Award is Chelsea (Rankin) Felbeck, who studied the colony dynamics of Southern California’s elegant terns.
The Cooper Center’s Jeannine Pedersen-Guzman has written a children’s book about OC’s Native Americans. She will give readings of her new book at this Saturday’s (June 10) “Hidden Histories of Orange County” free public event at the Irvine Ranch Historical Park.