Mathematics Educator and Researcher Named CSUF’s 2022 Outstanding Professor
Sam Behseta, professor of mathematics, is the recipient of Cal State Fullerton’s 2022 Outstanding Professor Award.
Natural Sciences and Mathematics
-
-
Biological Science Professor Champions Inclusive Teaching, Access to STEM Careers
Professor of Biological Science Joel Abraham was recently honored with CSUF’s 2022 Carol Barnes Excellence in Teaching Award.
-
Physics Professor Honored for Faculty Leadership in Collegial Governance
Greg Childers, Cal State Fullerton associate professor of physics, receives 2022 John W. “Jack” Bedell Faculty Leadership in Collegial Governance Award.
-
Updating University Infrastructure and Technology
Campus members will notice multiple infrastructure project updates during the 2022-23 school year.
-
2021 Outstanding Professor Lecture Spotlights Summer Research Program Unique to Cal State Fullerton
William Hoese, CSUF’s 2021 Outstanding Professor, presented his lecture on student-led summer research in ecology and environmental biology.
-
University’s Second Supercomputer to Welcome New Era of Research in Science and Mathematics
Cal State Fullerton will open a new supercomputer within the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, creating opportunities for research.
-
Grant to Bolster Diversity in STEM, Fund Research on Materials That Contract When Heated
Cal State Fullerton’s Joya Cooley has received a grant to promote diversity in STEM and conduct research on negative thermal expansion materials.
-
Teaching Assistant Aims to Diminish Stigma ‘Science is Not Fun’
Master’s candidate Montana Mellody has been recognized with the CSU’s Crellin Pauling Student Teaching Award for her outstanding efforts in the classroom.
-
University Recognizes New Emeriti
Fifteen faculty and staff members were recently awarded emeriti status.
-
Community College Students Can Explore STEM, Research in Expanded Program
To support STEM transfer students in collaboration with nine local community colleges, the university has received a $5 million grant from the U.S. Department of Education.