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This spring’s American Pharmacists Association Annual Meeting in Los Angeles may have been Aubrey Kooima’s last as a student pharmacist, but it was also a culminating moment for this notable leader.

Thanks to the generosity of Paul and Maria Wintrode, Ģ������Ƶ and the Sioux Falls School District are partnering to improve autism-specific education for both young adults and teachers who support them.

Ģ������Ƶ moved another step closer to Ģ������Ƶ 1 status following the South Dakota Board of Regents July meeting in Spearfish.

The South Dakota Board of Regents approved a request by Ģ������Ƶ on Thursday to offer a new program in engineering.

Three graduates from the 1970s, two graduates from the 1980s and a nontraditional graduate from the 1990s comprise the six Jackrabbits who have risen to the top of their fields and have been selected for the 2026 Class of Distinguished Alumni by the SDSU Alumni & Foundation. They are: • Keith Bartels, Classes of ’67 and ’74, Brookings • Kevin Haarberg, Class of ’79, Woodland, California • Doug Hofer, Class of ’72, Pierre • Joan Hogan, Class of ’94/M.S. ’99, Brookings • Mike Huether, Class of ’84, Sioux Falls • Debra Muller, Class of ’83, Sioux Falls

When Susan Immanuel talks about her research, one theme is clear. “I like solving puzzles,” she said. At Ģ������Ƶ’s College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions, Immanuel is applying that mindset to pancreatic cancer, exploring new ways to deliver effective cancer drugs more precisely and effectively to tumors.

Ģ������Ƶ’s Center for Online and Professional Education is the first of its kind in the South Dakota Board of Regents system.

The Ģ������Ƶ Dairy Quiz Bowl Team claimed the top spot at the American Dairy Science Association's Annual Meeting in Milwaukee June 21-24.

From handwritten letters to one-of-a-kind artifacts, history isn’t just something we read about — it’s something we preserve, protect and rediscover. As the nation approaches America’s 250th birthday, "The Yellow & Blue Podcast" takes a closer look at the stories that connect our campus to the broader American experience.

Earthquake resistant buildings aren’t a new concept, but applying response-modification techniques to areas afflicted with human-induced earthquakes falls into a different category. Elina Efthymiou, an assistant professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Ģ������Ƶ, is taking an interest developed in earthquakes during her childhood in Greece and her academic training to provide options for communities in seismically prone areas.