Physicist and Nobel Prize winner Carl Wieman from Stanford University presented his lecture, “Taking a scientific approach to science education (and most other subjects),” on May 8.
Tom Long was the recipient of the surprise announcement on Thursday when CSUSB President Tomás D. Morales led a group of about 30 faculty, staff and administrators to congratulate Long with the news during one of his classes.
The day provided an opportunity for CSUSB graduates to share their knowledge and experience with students. The number of alumni participating this year more than doubled from 2018.
The Coyote Basic Needs initiative at CSUSB is part of the California State University (CSU) system-wide Basic Needs Initiative, which launched in 2016 to support students’ well-being.
Claudia Davis (nursing, interim chair, health science and human ecology) will be honored by the NAACP Riverside Branch, and Brian Levin (criminal justice) was quoted in an article about Facebook pivoting to private platforms.
Monica Stockhausen, CEO of NerdyGirlsRock LLC, professor of business at Chaffey College in Rancho Cucamonga and CSUSB alumna, served as the guest speaker, focusing on localizing the 50/50 movement.
“Building a Shared Vision: Creating an Inclusive Environment” featured presentations on equity gaps on campus, ways to close the gaps as well as roundtable discussions.
Monique Quinn, Cal State San Bernardino graduate biology student, and Aeriel Vanluesauls, undergraduate biology student, were named the recipients of the Professor Richard Fehn Memorial Scholarship.
“From Bloodhounds to German Shepherds: The Racist History of Interspecies Policing in American History,” will be presented by Tyler Parry, an associate professor of history at Cal State Fullerton.