Academic Affairs in the Media
STEM Symposium Celebrates Discovery
Twenty-eight Citrus College STEM students shared summer research projects exploring real-world challenges, from fake imagery detection to alternative fuels in automotive engines.
Toyota Racing Tour Inspires Students
Automotive technology students from Citrus College got an inside look at Toyota Racing Development, learning how racing parts are designed, built and supported.
Design Project Brings Care to Community
Through solar power, design skills and community purpose, Citrus College students are creating a mobile shower project to serve people experiencing housing insecurity.
Health Sciences Earns Renewed Confidence
Months of preparation paid off as Citrus College Health Sciences programs received accreditation renewals that keep students on track for high-quality career training.
Leadership with Students at the Center
Recognized nationally, Citrus College’s Dr. Greg Schulz receives PTK's Paragon Award for his commitment to student success and service.
Auto Tech Receives $10,000 Donation
A $10K GLANCDA donation helps Citrus College Automotive Technology students gain the tools needed to launch strong careers.
Project SSOAR Supports STEM Scholars
With support from the National Science Foundation, Project SSOAR will help computer science, engineering, physics and mathematics students balance college demands, reduce work hours and prepare for transfer.
New Certificates Support Adult Learners
New noncredit certificates at Citrus College are helping students build skills, bridge to credit classes and pursue personal and professional goals without paying tuition.
Study Abroad Program Resumes in Europe
After pandemic-related cancellations, Citrus College students are once again studying abroad, with upcoming programs in London, Paris, Madrid, Dublin and Rome offering cultural and educational experiences across Europe.
OER/ZTC Helps Students Save Big
By choosing open educational resources and zero textbook cost options, Citrus College faculty helped more than 3,100 students start class with fewer financial barriers and more than $307,000 in estimated savings.