When Penn College faculty say “Look around: Concrete is everywhere,” they’re not exaggerating. And those who traverse Penn College’s campus can’t go far without crossing work done by students in Penn College’s concrete classes – just in Fall 2025.
Engineering Technologies, Building Construction, Virtual Exploration
Building Construction Lab Tour
Jun 11
Thursday, June 11, 2020
1:15–1:15 AM
Jun
11
Thursday, June 11, 2020
9:00 - 10:00 AM
Meet Professor Kruppenbacher and take a walk through the Building Technologies Center at Penn College. Check out the expansive lab spaces where you'll learn how to do everything from framing and roofing to interior finishing techniques like hanging drywall and installing tile and hardwood flooring.
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Explore our programs
Residential Construction Technology and Management (B.S.)
Master the hands-on and leadership skills it takes to successfully construct residential buildings and efficiently manage the process.
Building Construction Technology (A.A.S.)
Plan, design, and execute homes and smaller-scale commercial buildings. This associate's program pulls together specialized building construction skills and business essentials.
Concrete Science Technology (A.A.S.)
Learn the scientific makeup and properties of various types of concrete. Explore admixtures, and recommend a balance that meets project demands.
Minors
Supplement your bachelor degree with up to two minors.
Penn College News
Monday, December 15, 2025
Concrete students 'work' their way across campus
Tuesday, November 25, 2025
Lester receives Pennsylvania Impact Award
Ellyn A. Lester, assistant dean of construction and architectural technologies, recently received a Pennsylvania Impact Award from City & State Pennsylvania. The awards honor 50 socially responsible citizens from across the commonwealth whose work and leadership make a meaningful impact in their professions and their communities.
Thursday, October 23, 2025
Masonry students enhance Earth Science Center
Students in the Masonry Principles class, taught by Scott A. Bierly, instructor of building construction technology, recently applied their hands-on skills at the college’s Schneebeli Earth Science Center. Two sections of the class spent time at the campus – near Montgomery – to replace the bottom portion of two timber columns at the entrance of the center’s main building.