This project supports an integrated Adult Learner Pathways Initiative that connects returning adults to degree-completion programs through flexible course scheduling, online and hybrid delivery, and credit for prior learning (CPL).

The Anthropological Studies Center (ASC) will perform record searches of the California Historical Resources Information System (CHRIS), on an as-needed basis, when requested by the State Water Resources Control Board. 

The proposed study will capture the dynamics of early recolonization using scouting surveys to target seven sites for intensive surveys (Fig 1 in Appendix).

The primary objective of this study is to investigate young adults’ attitudes and perceptions regarding dating and romantic relationships, family formation, and fertility aspirations in South Korea in a time of significant social and demographic transformation.

The Anthropological Studies Center (ASC) will update, redesign, record, and launch an updated audio driving tour at Amache National Historic Site. The current audio driving tour was written and recorded nearly 15 years ago and the wayside signs that accompany the tour were installed over 10 years ago.

A core objective of this project is to implement on-the-ground restoration and infrastructure to scale restoration.

This grant is to support professional services in furtherance of the goals of California’s 2024 Mathematics Professional Learning Partnership (MPLP) Grant Program.

As part of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval process, SSU, in partnership with Murata Vios, will conduct a clinical research project to determine the accuracy of a novel temperature monitoring device. The device, known as "Moni-Patch" is applied to the side of a person's neck using double-stick adhesive.