News Stories
Sonoma State University's What Physicists Do features lectures on topics like distilling, the new SSU Makerspace, exoplanets and more on Mondays at 4 p.m. in Darwin 103.
The Visiting Artists Lecture Series at Sonoma State University provides students and the local community with valuable insight and exposure from art professionals and their work.
The fall 2017 Chicana Latina Feminism Lecture Series at Sonoma State University continues on Sept.
Sonoma State University received $3,780,201 in new grant funding in the months of May and June. Congratulations to the following principal investigators and project directors who have received new, additional or extended support for their sponsored awards.
The Recreation Center will be available for Sonoma State University staff and faculty to use free of charge for the of Monday, Sept. 11 through Sunday, Sept. 17.
Just three days after the birth of his son, former Sonoma State University baseball slugger O'Koyea Dickson is heading to the big league for the first time. The Los Angeles Dodgers announced on Sept. 1 that Dickson was being promoted from the Triple-A Oklahoma City Dodgers.
Sonoma State University has a new home to view the cosmos. After first opening 41 years ago, the Sonoma State Observatory was officially reopened with a ribbon cutting ceremony and public viewing night Sept. 8.
The Sonoma State University Engineering Lecture Series features talks circuit simulators, smart energy, how to make a radio application in seven minutes, and more. Lectures are the first and third Thursdays in Salazar Hall, room 2009A, 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Sonoma State University's Africana Multicultural Studies Lecture Series explores the relevance of presentations and discussions that focus on historical and contemporary topics relating to people of African descent.
One day a few years ago a student came to ask Sonoma State University Chemistry Professor Steve Farmer a question during his office hours. The student was shaking slightly. When he asked why, Farmer was shocked to hear it was because the student hadn't yet eaten that day.