A $29,928 “It’s On Us” grant has been awarded to Pennsylvania College of Technology to prevent, address and respond effectively to sexual violence. Penn College, one of 39 institutions to receive funding from Gov.
On March 29, Pennsylvania College of Technology’s Student Nurses' Association will host a “Glow Walk” to benefit the American Cancer Society. The walk is scheduled from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on the college's main campus in Williamsport.
More than a dozen students and staff devoted a portion of their weeklong hiatus from classes to take part in an organized Alternative Spring Break at five local agencies. "The focus was on giving back to the Williamsport community," said Sammie L. Davis, coordinator of diversity and cultural life.
Piping for the event's dressing rooms lies on the YWCA floor, awaiting the hands-on expertise of construction majors. From left, Shaffer, Hillman and Saylor skillfully tackle the task at hand.
Students looking for a meaningful next step in their education should plan a spring road trip to Pennsylvania College of Technology, where leading-edge technology complements a hands-on philosophy that has been a hallmark for more than a century. The college will hold an Open House from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
An interdisciplinary collaboration at Pennsylvania College of Technology applied three-dimensional printing to a singular piece of American history, readying an electric 1908 Studebaker for display at a prestigious international automobile show in Florida.
The Community Arts Center congratulates graphic design student Austin L. Fulton on his winning 25th Anniversary logo following a Fall 2017 corporate-pitch competition under the guidance of graphic design instructor Nicholas L. Stephenson.
Penn College is proud to support its 360-plus veterans, who represent about 6 percent of the institution's student body. That commitment – detailed in a video added to the college's YouTube channel – includes a resource center and personnel dedicated exclusively to the needs of veterans, active military and ROTC. Other benefits include priority scheduling and in-state tuition rates.
Pennsylvania College of Technology recently recognized its first Innovation Engineering Black Belt recipients. The credential, issued by Eureka Ranch, is available to students who successfully complete five innovation courses at the college and then pursue an extended project. The recipients, Chet Beaver, of Muncy, and Diane H.
Paul Kinley, event coordinator and leader of Experience Missions, tells group members of their significant contribution. Penn College students Michael J. Schaffer (left), of Cogan Station, and Matthew M. Hober, of Basking Ridge, N.J.
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