Science & Engineering Series

January 10, 2006
  
Black and gold graphic bar
 
 Jan. 10, 2006

CONTACT:
Margie Yu
Public Affairs Specialist 
(323) 343-3047

 

 

Cal State L.A. 
Office of Public Affairs 
(323) 343-3050 
Fax: (323) 343-6405
For immediate release:
Cal State L.A. Science and
Engineering Series

What:
The Physics and Astronomy Department at California State University, Los Angeles introduces the Winter and Spring 2006 Science and Engineering Series. All lectures will be held Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m.

Lectures:
February 8 – Dr. Guo-Meng Zhao (Physics and Astronomy): “Evidence for Room Temperature Superconductivity in Multi-walled Carbon Nanotubes.”

March 8 – Dr. Maj Dean Mirmirani (Mechanical Engineering): “Air-Breathing Hypersonic Flight Vehicles.”

April 12 – Dr. Helen Boussalis (Electrical and Computer Engineering): “Research Related to the Space Telescopes.”

May 10 – Dr. Amelia Russo-Neustadt (Biological Sciences): “How Exercise Can Improve Your Mind.”

Where:
Cal State L.A. Physical Sciences building, room 158. The University is located at the Eastern Ave. exit, San Bernardino (I-10) Fwy., at the interchange of 10 and 710 Fwys. Public (ticket dispenser) parking available in Lots C and G, or the upper level of Parking Structure II.

Info:
Free to the public. For more information, call the Cal State L.A. Department of Physics and Astronomy at (323) 343-2100.

Working for California since 1947: The 175-acre hilltop campus of California State University, Los Angeles is at the heart of a major metropolitan city, just five miles from Los Angeles’ civic and cultural center. More than 20,000 students and 185,000 alumni—with a wide variety of interests, ages and backgrounds--reflect the city’s dynamic mix of populations. Six colleges offer nationally recognized science, arts, business, criminal justice, engineering, nursing, education and humanities programs, among others, led by an award-winning faculty. Cal State L.A. is home to the critically-acclaimed Luckman Jazz Orchestra and to a unique university center for gifted students as young as 12. Among programs that provide exciting enrichment opportunities to students and community include an NEH- and Rockefeller-supported humanities center; a NASA-funded center for space research; and a growing forensic science program, to be housed in the Los Angeles Regional Crime Lab now under construction. www.calstatela.edu

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