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Film Studies student Ashlee Jennings.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Ashlee Jennings, Film Studies student photographed in the Film studio.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Rodrigo Ojeda-Beck, assistant professor of Film, and Film Studies students. His short documentary “The Long Valley,” was one of just 50 selected for the 2025 Sundance Film Festival. He teaches his students that films don’t need a Marvel-sized budget to move an audience.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Rodrigo Ojeda-Beck, assistant professor of Film, and Film Studies students. His short documentary “The Long Valley,” was one of just 50 selected for the 2025 Sundance Film Festival. He teaches his students that films don’t need a Marvel-sized budget to move an audience.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Rodrigo Ojeda-Beck, assistant professor of Film, and Film Studies students. His short documentary “The Long Valley,” was one of just 50 selected for the 2025 Sundance Film Festival. He teaches his students that films don’t need a Marvel-sized budget to move an audience.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Film Studies students (left to right) Connor Bandy, Ashlee Jennings & Isabella Redublo.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Film Studies student Ashlee Jennings helps assistant professor Rodrigo Ojeda-Beck with setting up a mock interview with camera equipment.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Film Studies students Connor Bandy & Isabella Redublo help assistant professor Rodrigo Ojeda-Beck with setting up a mock interview with camera equipment.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Film Studies students (left to right) Connor Bandy, Ashlee Jennings & Isabella Redublo.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Rodrigo Ojeda-Beck, assistant professor of Film, and Film Studies students. His short documentary “The Long Valley,” was one of just 50 selected for the 2025 Sundance Film Festival. He teaches his students that films don’t need a Marvel-sized budget to move an audience.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Rodrigo Ojeda-Beck, assistant professor of Film, and Film Studies students. His short documentary “The Long Valley,” was one of just 50 selected for the 2025 Sundance Film Festival. He teaches his students that films don’t need a Marvel-sized budget to move an audience.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Ashlee Jennings, Film Studies student photographed in the Film studio.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Julian Fulton, Environmental Sciences Associate Professor and his students research ways to keep trash and pollutants out of California’s rivers and oceans. He also monitors the effectiveness of Sac State’s low impact development stormwater drains, designed to naturally filter toxins out of runoff going into rivers and streams.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Julian Fulton, Environmental Sciences Associate Professor and his students research ways to keep trash and pollutants out of California’s rivers and oceans. He also monitors the effectiveness of Sac State’s low impact development stormwater drains, designed to naturally filter toxins out of runoff going into rivers and streams.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Julian Fulton, Environmental Sciences Associate Professor and his students research ways to keep trash and pollutants out of California’s rivers and oceans. He also monitors the effectiveness of Sac State’s low impact development stormwater drains, designed to naturally filter toxins out of runoff going into rivers and streams.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Julian Fulton, Environmental Sciences Associate Professor and his students research ways to keep trash and pollutants out of California’s rivers and oceans. He also monitors the effectiveness of Sac State’s low impact development stormwater drains, designed to naturally filter toxins out of runoff going into rivers and streams.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Julian Fulton, Environmental Sciences Associate Professor and his students research ways to keep trash and pollutants out of California’s rivers and oceans. He also monitors the effectiveness of Sac State’s low impact development stormwater drains, designed to naturally filter toxins out of runoff going into rivers and streams.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Kimberly Mulligan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological Sciences, and students in her research lab. They study the brains of common fruit flies, which possess many genes associated with human diseases to learn the origins of disorders such as autism.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Manh Le, a biology student and Associate Professor Kimberly Mulligan photographed in her research lab. They study the brains of common fruit flies, which possess many genes associated with human diseases to learn the origins of disorders such as autism.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)
Varshdeep Singh, a biology student, is photographed in the lab of Associate Professor Kimberly Mulligan. They study the brains of common fruit flies, which possess many genes associated with human diseases to learn the origins of disorders such as autism.
(Sacramento State/Bibiana Ortiz)