SDSU NewsCenter

A new study finds corals and humans utilize the same inflammation-causing molecule, indicating its been a part of immune systems for a half-billion years.

A new study finds that overabundance of algae causes microbes to circumvent and take over the food chain in coral reef ecosystems.

A new study led by an SDSU public health researcher explores the public health impacts of increasingly common extreme weather in the South Pacific.

Rather than killing off their hosts in a rapidly growing microbial population, viruses rise with the tide.

SDSU anthropologists studied human interaction with a colony of feral rhesus macaques living on the Silver River in central Florida.

Two Associated Students facilities were recognized for sustainability efforts.

Researchers at SDSU are on the frontlines in the battle against the lingering, harmful residue that smoking leaves behind.

A new study finds that, contrary to previous assumptions, the Arctic tundra releases at least as much methane during its cold season as it does during summer.

The dean of Undergraduate Studies has championed student success in 14 years at SDSU.

SDSU scientists created a new computer program capable of measuring the beauty of coral reefs.