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SDSU 2024 Year In Review
SDSU celebrates a transformative year marked by record funding, academic milestones, global engagement, and athletic triumphs
Recent News
- Photos: Peace Village celebrates 67 years of cultural diversity by spotlighting SDSU’s International students
- New engineering master’s program sees its first graduate ― on a fast track
- SDSU Imperial Valley nursing professor joins the 2025 National Rural Health Association Fellowship
- The gift of new possibilities
- From one unit to a family unit
Campus News
Chula Vista City Council approves key deal points to welcome SDSU program expansion to city
Programs from within SDSU’s School of Nursing and SDSU Global Campus will expand to the City’s Millenia Library building.
Gift endows chair to promote SDSU Heritage and Community Engagement
A $2.5 million gift by Kit and Karen Sickels is intended to emphasize and strengthen the relationship between SDSU and the community it serves.
SDSU alumnus launches innovative course to guide STEM students beyond traditional careers
A lawyer, businessman, venture capitalist, psychology grad and now teacher, Court Turner shows students the wide world of opportunity STEM degrees offer
Related Videos
Don’t lose your head over it!
Common ground: SDSU global seminar examines grassroots peacebuilding in Colombia
Men's Soccer: Aztecs win WAC regular season championship
SDSU marketing professor named Zahn Professor of Creativity and Innovation
Fall 2024 sets enrollment record for SDSU Imperial Valley
‘King Kong’ invades SDSU’s Structural Engineering Laboratory
Aztecs top Hawai'i, 27-24
Aztecs Rock Hunger sets to reach $1 million in lifetime donations
Fifth Big Data Hackathon brings student teams together to solve pressing issues
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SDSU Impact
Aztecs Rock Hunger celebrates its million-dollar year
Since 2010, the annual Aztecs Rock Hunger campaign has raised $1,019,978 in lifetime donations to benefit the SDSU Economic Crisis Response Team, A.S. Food Pantry and The Jacobs & Cushman San Diego Food Bank.
SDSU Imperial Valley faculty launch the Regional Resilience (R2) Center
With the new center, SDSU Imperial Valley faculty are partnering with area organizations to create evidence-based research to support local issues.
Binational research effort addresses toxicology, public health
The collaboration by faculty and students at SDSU Imperial Valley and UABC in Mexicali includes projects targeting cross-border environmental issues.
Solutions
Q&A: Southern California’s earthquake forecast following 7.0 quake in Northern California
Pat Abbott, SDSU geology professor emeritus, talks about the significance of the Dec. 5 earthquake off the coast of Humboldt County and what it means for Southern California’s earthquake future.
New projects by SDSU researchers aim to improve patient care, outcomes
The three new projects focus on diabetes related research, adverse pregnancy outcomes and social screenings as part of their work with the Imperial County Clinical Research Network.
Monsters inside cells could help explain treatment failure and improve drug development
SDSU scientists use parasites to explore a scarcely studied phenomenon that may render drugs useless against infections
SDSU Alumni
A different kind of high school reunion
Fifteen years ago, Amir Harrison was taught by an SDSU credential candidate named Timothy Farson. Now, Harrison has returned as the candidate — and Farson is the principal.
Purpose, camaraderie and honor
From military missions to mentoring students, U.S. Coast Guard veteran and SDSU alumnus Jeremy Rodrigues reflects on his career transformation after 9/11 and honoring the values of dedication and community impact.
Alumna Sophia Rodriguez receives Chancellor’s Doctoral Incentive Program Award
Community-centered work is at the heart of Rodriguez’s research in environmental and medical humanities.
SDSU is fast-forwarding into a new era at Homecoming 2024
SDSU’s Homecoming 2024 festivities begin Oct. 21 and culminate with the football game on Oct. 26.
Aztec Voices
I had this feeling of responsibility. This organization has given a lot to me professionally and personally — the networks, the friendships that I've developed over the years. It contributed so much to my own growth as a scholar and educator. In that moment, I decided this was something that I wanted to do.
— SDSU associate professor Marissa Vasquez, from New AAHHE chair-elect feels ‘sense of urgency’