Bat Myths Busted
Find out why people should appreciate — and not fear — Southern California’s furry flyers at Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary’s Oct. 17 “Bat Night.”
Find out why people should appreciate — and not fear — Southern California’s furry flyers at Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary’s Oct. 17 “Bat Night.”
CSUF students spent the summer in Thailand as part of the Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation and Science and Math Research in Thailand programs.
Research by CSUF scientist James Parham reveals the oldest known sea turtles on record, dating back to the age of dinosaurs, more than 120 million years ago.
To foster college studies and careers in mathematics among gifted elementary, middle school and high school students, the Fullerton Math Circle begins its fall semester Saturday sessions Sept. 12.
Geology student Kevin Hunter and faculty mentor Joe Carlin spent five days on a research vessel in Monterey Bay in late August, working on a collaborative project to collect sediment from the ocean’s seabed.
Biological science majors spent their summer exploring the ecological and environmental issues affecting ocean animal and plant life.
President Mildred García welcomed to CSUF 70 new members of the tenure-track faculty during convocation and at a dinner held in their honor.
A new study by geologist Matthew E. Kirby and his students on climate change in the Mojave Desert and Southern California potentially signals a very wet winter this year.
Geological sciences professor Diane Clemens-Knott and her students trekked across the Sierras this summer to study how the magma chemistry of the Sierra Nevada mountains changed over the entire Mesozoic Era — the age of the dinosaurs.
The College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics will host a STEM — Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics — Summer Research Symposium Aug. 7 in Dan Black Hall and courtyard.