A 99th Birthday Party in SDSU’s Chemistry Labs
The chemistry department hosted Betty Klaas, a pioneering woman in STEM, as she celebrated another trip around the sun
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
DoD Grants $9M to SDSU and 3 Other Institutions to Explore Intricate Networks Such As the Brain
This is SDSU’s first project funded by the Department of Defense’s Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative (MURI) program
Advance your Career with a Degree in Science
SDSU’s College of Sciences prides itself on inclusive education and research innovation. Our college offers bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees across eight academic departments and provides curricula for students across the university preparing for careers in health care and engineering. Our coursework is enhanced by dozens of research centers and frequent field trips that allow our students to develop the skills and reasoning they need to be tomorrow’s leaders. Our faculty are respected experts in their disciplines as well as dedicated, thoughtful instructors. The College of Sciences also operates numerous off-campus sites like the Mount Laguna Observatory, Coastal Marine Institute, and nearly 9,000 acres of land for biological sciences research stations, connecting SDSU advancements to the greater San Diego region.
Announcements
Celebrate Darwin Day with the College of Sciences!
SDSU’s Biology Department will host a Darwin Day celebration on campus Wednesday, February 12
Psychology Professor Publishes New Theoretical Framework on Sexual Minority Stigma and Health
Arjan van der Star, a research assistant professor in the Department of Psychology, published a new theoretical framework that aims to reshape how we understand the impact of stigma on the health of sexual minorities
CSU Trustees’ Scholarship Extends a Love for Learning
SDSU psychology student Maria Christina Huerta-Avila recognized with an award that will help propel her study of the brain