by Bryana Quintana | May 28, 2025 | Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Computer Science, Faculty, Geological Sciences, Mathematics and Statistics, Physics, Psychology, Staff, Students, –Headline
School year in review, special congratulations to the Class of 2025, and spotlight on outstanding members of the College College of Sciences 2025 grads pose for a photo during Commencement Another fantastic year in the books! This year has been...
by Bryana Quintana | Jan 30, 2025 | Chemistry and Biochemistry, Faculty, –Featured
The chemistry department hosted Betty Klaas, a pioneering woman in STEM, as she celebrated another trip around the sun Betty Klaas visits SDSU to celebrate her 99th birthday, meeting with members of the chemistry faculty and their research labs. Forget a...
by Bryana Quintana | Dec 10, 2024 | Alumni, Biology, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Faculty, Psychology, Students, –Featured
Court Turner returns to SDSU to teach “From Invention to Patient” course “The first day in class I asked, ‘How many of you think you could be a CEO?’ Nobody raised their hand. I bet if I asked them now, 90% of the class would say, ‘Yes, I could do it.’” San...
by Bryana Quintana | Nov 5, 2024 | Chemistry and Biochemistry, Grants, Research, Students, –Headline
SDSU scientists use parasites to explore a scarcely studied phenomenon that may render drugs useless against infections https://ackerman.sdsu.edu/sciences/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/ezgif-2-2e82a27f2c-2-2.mp4 Second year chemistry-biochemistry doctoral...
by Bryana Quintana | Oct 7, 2024 | Chemistry and Biochemistry, Computational Science, Faculty, Sampler, Staff, –Archives
Physics Professor Calvin Johnson has been elected as a Fellow of the American Physical Society. This prestigious honor recognizes his remarkable contributions to theoretical nuclear structure physics over the past three decades and his leadership and service to...
by Bryana Quintana | Sep 17, 2024 | Biology, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Faculty, Students, –Featured
Undergraduate chemistry student Yesenia Rodriguez Reyes tackles a biological mystery when nematodes turn up without their heads — and bacteria become the prime suspect Born in San Diego and growing up in Tijuana, Yesenia Rodriguez Reyes was the first...
