Students Articles

The future of Pennsylvania College of Technology students is made by hand and by the support of many. The generosity of loyal employees, alumni, corporate partners, retirees and other friends benefits students in numerous ways.

A landscape/horticulture technology student has been awarded $1,000 from the National Association of Landscape Professionals, which canceled its National Collegiate Landscape Competition that was scheduled March 18-21 at Michigan State University. Drew J. Marsh, of Marble, enrolled in the major's plant production emphasis, received the R.M.

Penn College President Davie Jane Gilmour issued the following message to students and employees Thursday morning: Yesterday, Gov. Wolf extended his “stay at home” order to apply statewide until April 30.

When most people think of concrete, sidewalks and bridges come to mind. But there’s much more to this widely used construction material than meets the eye. Take a look inside the concrete science technology major at Penn College. The only one of its kind on the U.S.

College Council cast a unanimous vote Tuesday morning in support of the Student Government Association's weekend resolution decrying a classmate's behavior on social media.

As Penn College faculty find unique ways to teach their students remotely, teachers in the college’s Dunham Children’s Learning Center are keeping their young charges engaged from a distance, too. “Each day, the teachers are sending an email to families with a suggested activity,” explained Barbara J.

Continuing Penn College's conscientious response to the ever-changing coronavirus crisis, the President's Office has announced a revised plan to close out the Spring 2020 semester – a blueprint that calls for (among a comprehensive list of logistical considerations) resumption of laboratory and clinical instruction on May 4 and combining Spring Commencement with the summer ceremonies on Aug. 8.

The Student Government Association has repudiated "xenophobic comments" made by a student against members of the Asian and Asian American communities, which "directly contradict and demean the values of Pennsylvania College of Technology and misrepresent the Penn College student body." In passing the resolution introduced by Ethan M.

A Pennsylvania College of Technology faculty member is employing his expertise to help protect front-line workers battling the COVID-19 pandemic.  Eric K. Albert, associate professor of automated manufacturing and machining, is producing face shields with the college’s Stratasys 3D printers.

The 2020 class of Penn College's “Awesome Woman Exemplars" – 31 strong, at a time when strength is a particular virtue – have been recognized in a unique format necessitated by social distancing and inhibited gatherings.