Clips
KCSN's Byron Gonzalez Defines Latin Alternative
Our Sense of Place Los Angeles series continues with a visit to the radio studios of KCSN on the campus of California State University, Northridge. Get ready for Byron Gonzalez to turn you on to some of his favorite LA-based Latin alternative artists, also included in the Sense of Place LA playlist below. -- Public Radio East
KCSN's Byron Gonzalez Defines Latin Alternative
Our Sense of Place Los Angeles series continues with a visit to the radio studios of KCSN on the campus of California State University, Northridge. Get ready for Byron Gonzalez to turn you on to some of his favorite LA-based Latin alternative artists, also included in the Sense of Place LA playlist below. -- KLCC - Oregon
Thousands turn out for peaceful demonstrations on Saturday around Los Angeles
Kelvin Rivas, a 22-year-old political science major from Cal State Northridge, joined the march in progress on his fifth consecutive day of protesting. He said he’s coming back on Sunday. -- Los Angeles Times
Swarms of autonomous insect robots could prove key to future planetary exp
Swarming insect-like robots are being developed by a number of different institutions and companies, but a researcher at California State University Northridge recently received a sizeable Department of Defense grant specially to fund the development of autonomous robot swarms for extraterrestrial applications – as well as for use right here on Earth in mining, industrial and search and rescue efforts. -- Ask
KCSN's Byron Gonzalez Defines Latin Alternative
Our Sense of Place Los Angeles series continues with a visit to the radio studios of KCSN on the campus of California State University, Northridge. Get ready for Byron Gonzalez to turn you on to some of his favorite LA-based Latin alternative artists, also included in the Sense of Place LA playlist below. -- Wisconsin Public Radio
KCSN's Byron Gonzalez Defines Latin Alternative
Our Sense of Place Los Angeles series continues with a visit to the radio studios of KCSN on the campus of California State University, Northridge. Get ready for Byron Gonzalez to turn you on to some of his favorite LA-based Latin alternative artists, also included in the Sense of Place LA playlist below. -- Boise State Public Radio
KCSN's Byron Gonzalez Defines Latin Alternative
Our Sense of Place Los Angeles series continues with a visit to the radio studios of KCSN on the campus of California State University, Northridge. Get ready for Byron Gonzalez to turn you on to some of his favorite LA-based Latin alternative artists, also included in the Sense of Place LA playlist below. -- WESA
10 Joyful Products to Create a More Positive Living Space
An adorable hand cream that sits on your counter desk, or inside of your backpack provides moisture, a nice scent and friendliness. Made from shea butter, olive oil and herbs, the scent takes you to another world. “I love my panda hand cream, the lotion and scent is light which does not irritate my nose because of my nasal sensitivities,” said California State University Northridge junior Olivia Petcu. “I leave my panda on my desk, it works as a cute paperweight.” On top of that, the panda also allows you to do good for humanity. With every purchase, this product donates part of the proceeds to the MISSING U campaign to protect endangered wild animals. Now you can stock up on the different animal designs like the fairy penguin, harp seal and pink dolphin without feeling the extra guilt with the purchase doubling as a donation. -- College Magazine
Swarms of autonomous insect robots could prove key to future planetary exploration
Swarming insect-like robots are being developed by a number of different institutions and companies, but a researcher at California State University Northridge recently received a sizeable Department of Defense grant specially to fund the development of autonomous robot swarms for extraterrestrial applications – as well as for use right here on Earth in mining, industrial and search and rescue efforts. -- Yahoo! Finance United Kingdom
Swarms of autonomous insect robots could prove key to future planetary exploration
Swarming insect-like robots are being developed by a number of different institutions and companies, but a researcher at California State University Northridge recently received a sizeable Department of Defense grant specially to fund the development of autonomous robot swarms for extraterrestrial applications – as well as for use right here on Earth in mining, industrial and search and rescue efforts. -- Yahoo! News Singapore