Katherine Gray (art) returns for season four as resident evaluator in Netflix’s “Blown Away,” Brian Levin (criminal justice, emeritus) commented on the role of politicians’ rhetoric and the increase in hate crimes against Latinos, Yawen Li (social work) was interviewed for an article about body image, and Justin Schneider (nursing) was part of a research team that examined barriers faced by transgender individuals.
Glass artist and art professor, Katherine Gray, makes her return as a judge on Netflix's hit series "Blown Away" for its fourth season, which premiered on Friday, March 8. In an exclusive interview, Gray shared insights into what viewers can expect from this season.
Carol Hood (physics), Ahlam Muhtaseb (communication studies), David Yaghoubian (history) and Katherine Gray (art) were included in recent news coverage.
Art professor Katherine Gray once again serves as the resident evaluator in the new season of the hit Netflix glassmaking competition show “Blown Away.” The third season drops Friday, July 22.
Brian Levin (criminal justice) discusses the July 4 mass shooting in Highland Park, Ill., and Katherine Gray (art) returns for season three of Netflix’s reality glassblowing competition, “Blown Away.”
In the four-episode holiday edition, five glassblowers, including CSUSB alumna Nao Yamamoto ’14, compete in a series of Christmas-themed challenges, with CSUSB’s art professor Katherine Gray as the resident glass evaluator.
Tony Coulson (information decision sciences), Katherine Gray (art), Ernest Siva (world languages and literatures, adjunct) and Brian Levin were included in recent news coverage on topics related to their expertise.
Kimberly Cousins (chemistry and biochemistry), Michael Chao (biology), Katherine Gray (art and design), Ahlam Muhtaseb (communication studies) and Brian Levin (criminal justice) were included in recent news coverage.
Katherine Gray (art) was interviewed on KVCR’s “Lifestyles with Lillian Vasquez,” Jacob Jones (psychology) and Zhaojing Chen (kinesiology) will lead a study on Parkinson’s disease with an NIH grant, and Brian Levin (criminal justice) provided historical context in articles about an assault in Los Angeles that is being investigated as an anti-Semitic hate crime.