By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism.
Stan State hosts Science Day
science day  2
California State University Stanislaus Science Day last year drew in hundreds of visitors looking to explore the many worlds of science, including the opportunity to plant some new seedlings. - photo by Journal file photo

Stanislaus State will present its Fifth Annual Science Day free to the public today. The open-house environment will feature activities from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Naraghi Hall of Science, the Science 1 Building and the greenhouse. There will also be tours of the Trans California Pathway, an outdoor arboretum featuring plant communities native to a transect of California from the Central Valley to the High Sierra. With more than 20 activities available, students and their families will be provided with a “Passport to Science” booklet to track their activities throughout the day.

Organized by faculty in the College of Science with support from the Office of Service Learning, the event has drawn more than 2,000 visitors each of the past five years. Science Day was established and has been principally directed by Mark Grobner, a professor in the Department of Biology. One of the fundamental goals of the event is to expose young students to new fields of science, and especially to spark an interest in the areas of STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics).

Parking in Lot 11 is free on Science Day.

 

Stanislaus State ranked among nation’s best colleges
CSUS
Stanislaus State’s Academic Senate voted in favor of a bill that would require students enrolled in all 23 California State University campuses to take one 3-credit unit of any qualifying Ethnic Studies course before they graduate (Journal file photo).
The Princeton Review has named Stanislaus State one of the nation’s Best Value Colleges for 2025, recognizing the University for offering one of the highest returns on investment (ROI) in higher education.
Would you like to keep reading?
You have 1 free view remaining. Use your last view to read more.