Registration is under way for the 16th annual Pennsylvania Geospatial Information Systems Conference at the Radisson Penn Harris Hotel and Convention Center in Camp Hill May 14 and 15.
An outreach service of Penn State Harrisburg’s Institute of State and Regional Affairs, the conference theme this year is “Sustaining and Leveraging Our Geospatial Investment.”
Internationally acclaimed civil rights advocate Morris Dees caps the ambitious, year-long Penn State Harrisburg diversity lecture series when he delivers a 6 p.m. free public lecture Tuesday, April 8 in the Student Center of the Capital Union Building.
As founder and chief trial counsel of the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala., Dees has been a pioneer in suing hate groups and mapping new directions for the nonprofit organization.
Building on the success of last year’s inaugural event, Penn State Harrisburg is hosting the second annual Symposium on Signal Integrity April 8 featuring internationally recognized speakers discussing a range of topics including high-speed connectors and EMC radiation.
As American society becomes increasingly more heterogeneous, misconceptions arising from differences in race, gender, disability, sexuality, and background can impede positive community and customer relations.
Applications are now being accepted for the 2008 Harrisburg Semester, a combined summer internship and seminar focused around policymaking in the state capital.
Offered through Penn State Harrisburg’s School of Public Affairs, the Harrisburg semester is available to students throughout the Penn State system.
Information on the wide selection of undergraduate study opportunities at Penn State Harrisburg will be available when the College hosts an Information Open House beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, April 12.
Penn State Harrisburg is home to two associate and 31 baccalaureate degrees and the first two years of study leading to more than 160 undergraduate majors available throughout the Penn State system – including 30 of its own.
Can pain, exhaustion, and total fatigue feel good?
Of course. If they come with the exhilaration and jubilation that comes from participating in the annual Penn State Dance Marathon to benefit the Four Diamonds Fund in the fight to combat pediatric cancer.
Just ask the four Penn State Harrisburg students who withstood the 46 hours to dance and even sometimes enjoy what is commonly known as THON!
Presentations by seven Penn State Harrisburg students, two recent graduates, and two faculty members will be featured at the annual conference of the Middle Atlantic American Studies Association April 4 and 5 in Rochester, N.Y.
The popular Sunday Latin dance classes at Penn State Harrisburg are returning Sunday, March 30.
The free lessons, open to the public, have proven to be popular with community residents since their inception three years ago.
Lessons under the direction of Loida Esbri will be from 3 to 5 p.m. on consecutive Sundays through April 20 in the Multipurpose Room of the Capital Union Building on campus.
