An internship program unique to the region is going a long way toward helping students in the Penn State Harrisburg School of Science, Engineering, and Technology decide if they have made the proper career choice.
Central Pennsylvania’s first Symposium on Signal Integrity April 10 will feature internationally recognized speakers discussing a range of topics including high-speed connectors and EMC radiation.
The Lion Dance, begun thousands of years ago in China, comes to Penn State Harrisburg Thursday, April 5.
Tai Yim’s Kung Fu Lion Dancing Team, headquartered Maryland, will perform the legend-filled dance at 12:30 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge on campus. The performance is free and open to the public.
As the United States struggles to win the war on terrorism and drug trafficking, a Penn State Harrisburg faculty member investigates in a new book how our adversaries always seem to be one step ahead.
Holocaust survivor and Harrisburg resident Kurt Moses will share his personal account of the World War II atrocities against the Jews and others in a public presentation Tuesday, April 17 at Penn State Harrisburg.
In 1997, Quay Hanna set out on a mission to challenge racist and prejudiced views in his small community of Strasburg, Pa. Now, 10 years later, he is one of the most sought after speakers in America addressing the topic of racism with teenagers and young adults.
Acclaimed author and illustrator of children’s books, West African native Baba Wague Diakite, brings his unique storytelling skills to Penn State Harrisburg Tuesday, April 3.
Diakite’s presentation and book signing at 6 p.m. in the Olmsted Auditorium is free and open to the public.
Wague was born in Mali, West Africa, where he has long been known for his drawing and storytelling. He relocated to the U.S. in 1985 and now makes his home in Portland, Oregon.
For centuries, indigenous peoples and cultures of the world have been depicted and represented by people from the outside.
Recently, however, there has been an effort to provide new communication technology and training to indigenous peoples so they can represent themselves with their own words and images.
Since 1998, The Chiapas Media Project (CMP) has been accomplishing this in Southern Mexico.
Eight Penn State Harrisburg graduate students, one recent graduate, and two faculty members will be among the scholars discussing their current research at the annual conference of the Middle Atlantic American Studies Association March 30 and 31 in Baltimore.
This year’s conference, at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, is being jointly conducted with the Chesapeake American Studies Association.
The annual Distinguished Statistician Lecture at Penn State Harrisburg Thursday, April 5 will feature a look at data mining.
The lecture will feature Jerome H. Friedman, professor of statistics at Stanford University from 11 a.m. to noon in the Capital Union Building on campus.
