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SDSU By the Numbers

1897		Founded
33,778		Students (Fall 2016)
29,046		Undergraduate students (Fall 2016)
7,700		Employee
300,000+		Alumni
8,796		Graduates (Spring 2016)
83,316		Applications for fall 2016

Tuesday, October 15, 2019

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SDSU students and researchers participate in wildfire, water and flora research at Alvarado Creek.

'Outdoor Lab' Fuels Critical Environmental Research and Sparks Student Passion

'Outdoor Lab' Fuels Critical Environmental Research and Sparks Student Passion

SDSU students and faculty are advancing wildfire, water and flora research at Alvarado Creek.

SDSU marine microbiologist Nick Shikuma and students in his lab discovered bacterial

‘Death Star’ Bacterial Structures Could Be Drug Delivery Tool

‘Death Star’ Bacterial Structures Could Be Drug Delivery Tool

From the bottom of boats to the human gut, this beneficial bacterium has many uses.

From left to right: Associate Vice President for Research and Innovation Stanley Maloy, President Adela de la Torre, Vice President of Research and Graduate Dean Stephen Welter

New Fireside Charla Episode Explores Research at SDSU

New Fireside Charla Episode Explores Research at SDSU

It is the 10th episode of Fireside Charla.

Chemistry researcher Jing Gu is working on making fuel cell technology affordable and green. Video: Ethan Garcia for SDSU. Video Editing: Scott Hargrove

Mimicking Photosynthesis to Make Fuel Cells Affordable and Green

Mimicking Photosynthesis to Make Fuel Cells Affordable and Green

SDSU professor Jing Gu's lab is focused on renewable energy.

SDSU visiting scientist Terenzio Zenone and SDSU technician Guadalupe Barajas work on a monitoring station in Alaska, where they are studying greenhouse gas emissions in the arctic. (Credit: Marco Montemayor)

Climate Change, Conservation and China: Even More Summer Research Abroad

Climate Change, Conservation and China: Even More Summer Research Abroad

Faculty are conducting critical fieldwork in Mexico, China, Alaska and elsewhere.

Geology lecturer Victor Camp studies mantle rock that causes volcanic supereruptions. Photo: Ryan Schuler

Mantle rock behind Yellowstone’s supereruptions extends to Northern California

Mantle rock behind Yellowstone’s supereruptions extends to Northern California

An SDSU volcanologist finds that the same source rock made its way west over time, a discovery that will help us understand past and future eruptions.

Story Image

SDSU Grant Funding Soars to $148.5M

SDSU Grant Funding Soars to $148.5M

Funding grew 10 percent and supports research and other programs in San Diego and around the world.

SDSU geographer Trent Biggs measures streamflow with colleagues while working in Brazil.

Forests, French History and Filming in Fiji: Still More Summer Research Abroad

Forests, French History and Filming in Fiji: Still More Summer Research Abroad

Faculty are conducting critical fieldwork in Fiji, France, Brazil and elsewhere.

Students research food and farming practices in Oaxaca, Mexico.

Migrants, Memorials and Mass Incarceration: More Summer Research Abroad

Migrants, Memorials and Mass Incarceration: More Summer Research Abroad

Faculty are conducting critical fieldwork in Mexico, Spain, Vietnam and elsewhere.

Robotics researcher and assistant professor Peiman N. Mousavi (left) with his student Mostafa Bagheri and the robot they worked on. Photo and video: Scott Hargrove for SDSU

This Imitator Could Help Seniors With Motor Skills

This Imitator Could Help Seniors With Motor Skills

An SDSU robotics lab studied the gap in communications between brain and muscles, to help improve control in seniors.

Bioinformatics researcher and professor Rob Edwards. Photo credit: Scott Hargrove for SDSU.

A Common Gut Virus that Maps Our Travels

A Common Gut Virus that Maps Our Travels

SDSU researchers have found a gut virus that morphs as we travel.

SDSU anthropologist Ramona Pérez will step into the role of president-elect/vice president of the American Anthropological Association in November.

SDSU Anthropologist Elected to National Leadership Role

SDSU Anthropologist Elected to National Leadership Role

Researcher Ramona Pérez, who will head the American Anthropological Association, has spent a lifetime immersed in different cultures and exposing students to new experiences.

What's Happening at State

Culture Clash

Tuesday, October 15, 2019

Kiosk Konnections & Quick QUESTions!

Be International Kiosk
Wednesday, October 16, 2019

Constructed Mythologies: Luis González Palma

Thursday, October 17, 2019

International Coffee Hour: Germany

Friday, October 18, 2019

Campus Dialogue

Tuesday, October 22, 2019

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