Choosing a program is a big step in advancing your education. Before making your choice, you might, understandably, have a lot of questions.
In rather exciting news, two CSUN MPH students, Miriam Sanchez and Ryan Skaggs, were just accepted into Clinton Global Initiative-University (CGI U). The prestigious honor, announced recently, is in recognition of the tremendous work of Sanchez and Skaggs on public health and COVID-19.
Launched in 2007, CGI U is a venture " led by President Bill Clinton " to engage the next generation of leaders on college campuses around the world. Of the thousands who applied, the Clinton Foundation chose only a select few.
Your smartphone is getting smarter. Your car is driving itself. And your watch tells you when to breathe. That, as strange as it might sound, is the world we live in.
As the pandemic enters a new, more manageable phase, many in health care are asking,"What 's next?" The answer, for a growing number, is the operating room (OR).
With much of the nation now vaccinated, the public is increasingly seeking long-delayed surgical treatments " for everything from cancer to hip replacements to cosmetics.
Interested in a for-credit course but not enrolled at CSUN? Don't worry. With Open University, you can take CSUN courses without ever enrolling in a program - the perfect way to learn a new topic, explore your passion or get ahead.
Choose from thousands of classes, all taught by university faculty, and earn college credits along the way.
The California State University Chancellor's Office recently praised two cutting-edge CSUN programs: the M.S. in Assistive Technology Engineering and the M.S. in Assistive Technology Studies and Human Services.
CSUN's Master of Science in Taxation remained exceptional. The award-winning master's degree, say several leading organizations, is among the country's finest and exemplifies the highest standards in instruction, curriculum and student achievement.
Join the live webinar, Coronavirus Crossroads - Economic Impact of COVID-19 on Local Governments, June 16, 10-11 a.m. The panel will give strategies to help state and local governments respond in the wake of COVID-19.
