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SDSU By the Numbers

1897		Founded
34,000		Students (Fall 2019)
3,076		Students Studying Abroad (2017-18)
400,000+		Alumni
3.77		Average Incoming High School GPA
93,704		Total Applications for Fall 2020
10,300		Graduates (Spring 2019)

Friday, August 14, 2020

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Dwayne Roach

New Guidelines for Phage Preparation Can Accelerate Lifesaving Treatment

New Guidelines for Phage Preparation Can Accelerate Lifesaving Treatment

The goal: Bring lab therapeutics to patients’ bedsides in half the current time frame.

Hala Madanat

SDSU Interim Vice President for Research Named

SDSU Interim Vice President for Research Named

SDSU distinguished professor Hala Madanat, director of the School of Public Health, has been named Interim Vice President for Research.

Grant funding for 2019-20 increased from major federal agencies, and a record 1,251 proposals were submitted to more than 300 sponsors. (Video: Ryan Schuler)

SDSU Sustains Grant Funding at $144.4 Million for 2019-20

SDSU Sustains Grant Funding at $144.4 Million for 2019-20

Funding from federal agencies increased, and many researchers stepped up to the challenge presented by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Martin Sereno

‘Little Brain’ or Cerebellum Not So Little After All

‘Little Brain’ or Cerebellum Not So Little After All

High-res imaging shows the cerebellum is 80% of the area of the cortex, indicating it has grown as human behavior and cognition evolved.

Story Image

Hot or Cold, Venomous Rattlesnakes Still Quick to Strike

Hot or Cold, Venomous Rattlesnakes Still Quick to Strike

Researchers find colder temperatures barely slow down striking rattlers.

An orb weaver spider trapped a cricket in prey-wrap silk.

Spiders, Doomed Flies and Tougher Textiles — Just Add Water

Spiders, Doomed Flies and Tougher Textiles — Just Add Water

A DoD grant will help SDSU’s Gregory Holland further explore spider silk and its possible application toward incredibly tough biomaterials.

Study finds connection between income, education and happiness.

New Study on Income and Happiness Finds Growing Divide

New Study on Income and Happiness Finds Growing Divide

More income means more happiness, now more than before according to a new study by SDSU psychologist Jean Twenge.

Ecosystem ecologist and post-doctoral fellow Kyle Arndt checking on the measurement equipment set up by SDSU in Utqiagvik (formerly Barrow), Alaska.

In the Arctic, Spring Snowmelt Triggers Fresh CO2 Production

In the Arctic, Spring Snowmelt Triggers Fresh CO2 Production

The Arctic is warming faster than the rest of the world and snowmelt is speeding it up with rapid soil warming and increased CO2 in the air.

Eugene Olevsky is dean of the College of Engineering and a leading expert in sintering technology. Video: Padma Nagappan

Eugene Olevsky: Engineering Higher Aspirations

Eugene Olevsky: Engineering Higher Aspirations

The Ukraine native has made a mark after two years as dean of one of SDSU’s most innovative colleges, setting the bar high for its faculty and students.

Story Image

Diets Higher In Acidic Foods Hurt Cancer Survivors, Especially Past Smokers

Diets Higher In Acidic Foods Hurt Cancer Survivors, Especially Past Smokers

Meat and cottage cheese are highly acidic and can increase breast cancer recurrence and mortality among past smokers.

SDSU Heart Institute researchers discovered how a key protein, MANF, can reduce damage from a heart attack by regulating misfolded proteins in the heart.

Reducing the Damage of a Heart Attack

Reducing the Damage of a Heart Attack

SDSU researchers have discovered how a key protein can help the heart regulate oxygen and blood flow and repair damage.

Daniel Reinholz demonstrates an app he developed to evaluate classroom equity to his students Amelia Stone and Antonio Martinez.

Classroom Equity App Gets NSF Grant

Classroom Equity App Gets NSF Grant

A nearly $1 million grant for SDSU’s Daniel Reinholz will allow further exploration of a tool to reduce longstanding forms of implicit bias.

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