Malachi Mitchell presents findings of his research project: "The Most Gullible Element is Easily Lead: Comparing Detectable Lead Content in Boalsburg, PA and University Park, PA." Mitchell, an eighth-grade student and part of Penn State's 2024 EnvironMentors cohort, won the community impact award at the EnvironMentors National Science Fair.
At the Student Startup Showcase, the final event of the Truist Empowering Entrepreneurs Executive Seminar Series hosted by Harrisburg LaunchBox powered by Penn State, students had 90 seconds to pitch their startup ideas for a chance to win funds and help make their business dreams come true. Audience members were able to vote on their favorite.
Penn State Harrisburg student Aiden Beiler pitched his startup business – Mega Party Rentals, which rents out large-scale outdoor games for parties and events - to a panel of judges during the Student Startup Showcase, the final event of the Truist Empowering Entrepreneurs Executive Seminar Series.
At the Student Startup Showcase, the final event of the Truist Empowering Entrepreneurs Executive Seminar Series hosted by Harrisburg LaunchBox powered by Penn State, students had 90 seconds to pitch their startup ideas for a chance to win funds and help make their business dreams come true.
At the final event of the Truist Empowering Entrepreneurs Executive Seminar Series, Penn State Harrisburg students participated in a pitch competition, with 90 seconds to pitch their business idea before a panel of judges from the business community.
Aiden Beiler, a finance major at Penn State Harrisburg, makes a pitch for his business, Mega Party Rentals, during the final session of the Truist Empowering Entrepreneurs Executive Seminar Series in April.
Penn State Harrisburg students Veer Patel and Tyler Muessig pitch their startup idea - an artificial intelligence detection tool - to a panel of judges during the Student Startup Showcase, held during the final event of the Truist Empowering Entrpreneurs Executive Seminar Series.
Daniel Boustead, who received a master's degree in American studies from Penn State Harrisburg, established a scholarship to benefit future students in the American studies program.
Daniel Boustead, second from right, who earned his master’s degree in American studies from Penn State Harrisburg in 2015, has established a scholarship to honor the professors who impacted him and to benefit future graduate students in the program. Here, Boustead is with John Haddad, left, professor of American studies and interim director of the School of Business Administration; Jeffrey Beck, center, director of the School of Humanities; and scholarship recipients Cuong Bui, Thomas Morrow, Jason Yanda and Kelly Lelito.
