The latest work is the 58th refereed book by Viktor Wang, professor of educational leadership and technology, and discusses the formidable challenge of how to ensure that nations have the workforce capabilities to contend with the present and shape a positive future economy for their citizens.
Make that more than 10,000 Google Scholar citations for Monty Van Wart, CSUSB professor of public administration.
CSUSB students were presented with nursing pins by department of nursing faculty and were joined by an audience of family, friends and various CSUSB faculty, staff and administrators.
Four CSUSB students have been selected to participate in the prestigious International Research Experiences for Students program funded by the National Science Foundation. The students will study abroad in New Zealand for 10 weeks, where they will collaborate with leading researchers, gaining invaluable insights and expertise in their respective fields.
On the May 19 show finale, CSUSB Palm Desert Campus alumna Abi Carter ’23, the singing sensation from Indio, concluded her extraordinary run on season 22 of “American Idol” by being crowned the winner.
“Your impact, as new degree holders, is creating a marked and structural difference right here in the Inland Empire,” CSUSB President Tomás D. Morales told the university’s Class of 2024.
Three student teams, two graduate and one undergraduate, participated in the competition, which took place April 26-27 at Cal Poly Pomona. The teams were led by Jack H. Brown College of Business and Public Administration advisors, Craig Seal, professor of management, and Patrick Flaherty, management lecturer.
The annual Center of Academic Excellence (CAE) in Cybersecurity Community Symposium, hosted by CSUSB’s Cybersecurity Center, on April 16-17 in Louisville, Ky., was attended by over 400 universities and colleges.
Lisa Davenport, Outstanding Doctoral Student, and Romina “Mina” Wilson, Outstanding Graduate Student, are the top graduates for the James R. Watson & Judy Rodriguez Watson College of Education.
The fellowship is geared toward students who wish to pursue a career in journalism and provides a $7,000 award. Applicants must be enrolled in either the MA in English and writing studies program or the MA in communication studies program, the latter of which is still accepting applications.
Rigaud Joseph (social work) was interviewed for an article about charities that accept furniture donations for those in need, Meredith Conroy (political science) participated on a 538 live blog following the Maryland primary election, and Brian Levin (criminal justice, emeritus) was asked to comment on the case of a man charged with federal hate crimes who shot two Jewish men in 2023.
Negin Ghaffari, the Outstanding Graduate Student, and Natalya Marsh, the Outstanding Undergraduate Student, were recognized at the college’s Commencement exercises at 1:30 p.m. on May 17.