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  • SDSU project opens more STEM research pathways for Native American students

    A new South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University project aims to give Native American students interested in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) the opportunity to gain hands-on experience in scientific research and discovery.

  • Understanding the immune system's 'big eater'

    New research from South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University's Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics — led by Adam Hoppe — aims to better understand one of the immune system's key tools in eliminating cancerous cells, macrophages.

  • SDSU physics students recognized at international conference

    Four undergraduate students in South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University's Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics attended the American Physical Society's annual meeting March 3-8 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

  • SDSU faculty recognized for excellence

    The annual South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University Celebration of Faculty Excellence recognized 30 faculty members, researchers and scientists Tuesday. The event honors faculty members in the university's colleges for outstanding research, teaching and service.

  • SDSU researchers reveal possible treatment for sulfur mustard in new study

    Since 1917, sulfur mustard has been used repeatedly in combat—with no known antidote available for treatment. Now, a new study from two South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University researchers has revealed an effective approach to treating sulfur mustard poisoning.

  • Snow to cyanide: The many research applications of mass spectrometers

    Ancient snow and ice from the coldest places on Earth can provide insight into our past, current and future climate. Jihong Cole-Dai, a professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University, has traveled to the coldest and most remote locations in the world to collect snow and ice core samples.

  • Physics students make most of research opportunity

    For South à£à£Ö±²¥Ðã State University physics majors Gavin Baker and Jax Wysong, it is undergraduate research that has set them apart from their contemporaries. In March, they shared their undergraduate research with those gathered at the mass meeting of the American Physical Society in Las Vegas. It is an international gathering with more than 10,000 participants.