SDSU NewsCenter

As drought stresses San Diegos water system, the city and SDSU are finding ways to make every drop go further.

Development vs. preservation in the Tijuana River Watershed.

Adam Ravetch, '84, documents a world few others have seen.

Fifteen students were recognized for their achievements in scientific fields.

SDSU's Mediterranean Garden includes plants from five continents and gifts from three graduating classes.

The winning 2015 SDSU Homecoming royals will be crowned during halftime at the Homecoming football game.

SDSU's Center for Sensorimotor Neural Engineering receives $15-$20 million renewed funding from the National Science Foundation.

SDSU biologists find that fruit flies with two muscle protein mutations do better than those with a single mutation, suggesting a new view of human heart disease.

New research reveals that bacteriophages use slow, staccato movements to hunt bacteria on cell surfaces.

This course brings students to Guatemala to explore a vast array of scientific topics.