San Diego State University Magazine
Magazine
SDSU Magazine is published biannually by the university’s Strategic Communications and Public Affairs office. It covers campus news, research, athletics, events and philanthropy and features stories of outstanding students, alumni, faculty and staff. A primary channel of communication uniting SDSU with alumni, donors and members of the San Diego community, SDSU Magazine presents an in-depth picture of the university and inspires Aztec Pride. From 2003 to 2020, SDSU Magazine was named 360: The Magazine of San Diego State University. Source
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| Scope | Local, Student/Alumni |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Similarweb UVM |
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Comscore UVM |
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| Frequency | Biyearly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesSDSU Mission Valley unveils plans for senior living community within sustainable, walkable neighborhood
San Diego State University, with Merrill Gardens, PMB, and Pillar Properties, today announced plans for a senior living community as part of the development of SDSU Mission Valley. The project is envisioned as a university-centric senior living community that will add to the growing mix of uses at SDSU Mission Valley, further supporting the university’s long-term vision for a vibrant district that brings together housing, open space, recreation, innovation and neighborhood-serving amenities.
SDSU leads international research collaboration to broaden understanding of sex workers' health
San Diego State University led an international collaboration published in The Lancet Public Health, one of the world's leading public health journals, that offers the most comprehensive synthesis of evidence on sex workers' health in more than a decade.
Why ovarian cancer keeps coming back — and how SDSU researchers hope to stop it
For many women diagnosed with ovarian cancer, the most difficult battle begins after initial treatment appears to work. High-grade serous ovarian cancer (HGSOC) is the most common and deadliest form of the disease, accounting for approximately 75% of total ovarian cancer cases. Chemotherapy is often effective in shrinking initial tumors and sending the disease into remission, but roughly three-quarters of patients with advanced cases experience a recurrence within five years.
Believe in change: Exploring the deeper themes of ‘Ted Lasso’
Associate Professor Afarin Rajaei, director of SDSU’s marriage and family therapy program, discusses why she considers the Apple TV hit comedy to be ‘a powerful text’ worth analyzing. Afarin Rajaei at the door to her office (Photo: Joshua Arguelles) As a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, Afarin Rajaei is trained to see people in mental and emotional distress are not merely experiencing something internal.
Associate professor becomes first tenured faculty member in SDSU Imperial Valley’s School of Nursing
For SDSU Imperial Valley associate professor Neda Shamsalizadeh, her profession is part of a lifelong commitment to serving others. With that goal in mind, Shamsalizadeh, the first tenured faculty in SDSU Imperial Valley’s School of Nursing, is helping shape the next generation of nurses. Shamsalizadeh’s journey began in her home country of Iran, where she earned her undergraduate degree in midwifery and spent a decade practicing as a midwife in rural communities.
An astronomer’s guide to viewing the Perseid meteor shower
Once a year in August, the night sky is graced by the glittery display of the Perseid meteor shower. Robert Quimby, San Diego State University professor of astronomy and director of Mount Laguna Observatory, shares that this summer will be an exceptional one for witnessing this cosmic event. In this Q&A, Quimby explains the best times to see the Perseids, what is needed for a successful viewing experience and the science behind the shower. What are the Perseids?
'Center' of attention: Fowler alumna scores anchor role at ultimate sports news show
San Diego State University alumna Keiana Martin has reached one of the most recognizable stages in sports broadcasting, making her debut last month as an anchor on ESPN’s flagship program "SportsCenter." “Walking onto the SportsCenter set for the first time honestly felt surreal,” said Martin. “Then you walk into the studio and see the desk you’ve watched for years.
SDSU@Comic-Con: Brain science suggests Baby Yoda might not be a baby after all
Lauren Darwaza (left) and Kayla Snyder worked in the Blanco-Suárez lab. (Photo: Bryana Quintana) From comics censorship in schools to the use of comics in historical inquiry, San Diego State University faculty and staff this week will again bring their wide-ranging expertise to panels at San Diego Comic-Con..
Diversity, Engineering, and Inclusion
Wren Iswandhi isn’t your typical engineering student — and it’s a point of pride. Iswandhi, who identifies as queer and nonbinary, is a star in San Diego State University’s mechanical engineering department, boasting a 3.98 grade-point average and holding leadership positions in a pair of engineering organizations. When Iswandhi arrived at SDSU in fall 2024 from Sunnyvale, they wondered whether they would be accepted in the male-dominated major.
Study globally, innovate locally: two case studies in entrepreneurship
For Connor Cornelius, a semester studying abroad as a San Diego State University undergraduate crystallized his passion for travel. A few years and a career change transformed that wanderlust into a premium suitcase and adventure travel business. For Leah Lavoie, a dream of studying internationally nearly vanished as she scoured social media for someone to sublet her College Area apartment so she could afford a semester overseas.