Research

Penn State 杜波依斯 engineering student Kyle Bear, left, and Instructor of Engineering Steve Feldbauer

Engineering student's research featured in industry publication

United States Army veteran Kyle Bear sought out the Penn State 杜波依斯 engineering program in order to launch a second career after his service in the armed forces. He got more than he planned for already, however; while still a sophomore Bear co-authored an article on research he is conducting with a faculty member, and his work is getting international attention.
Wildlife Technology Student Chelsea Beck assisted with the bird banding study.

Wildlife Leadership 1

Penn State 杜波依斯 Wildlife Technology Student Chelsea Beck assisted with the bird banding study. Here, she prepares to release a banded bird back into its habitat.

Kyle Lake WLT

Kyle Lake WLT

In front, left to right, Penn State 杜波依斯 wildlife technology students Alec Baker and Teanna Kobuck cut a section of corrugated pipe to be used in the construction of catfish spawning boxes, as other sections of the artificial habitat are loaded onto a pontoon boat behind them.

Manufacturnig Day Presentation.

Manufacturing Day 1

Penn State 杜波依斯 Assistant Professor of Engineering Daudi Waryoba explains the production process of powder metal parts during a Manufacturing Day presentation.

Dr. Barbara Cantalupo

LV Barbara Cantalupo Poe Review

Penn State Lehigh Valley Associate Professor Barbara Cantalupo is the editor of the Edgar 所有an Poe Review, a scholarly journal dedicated to the American author's life and work.

Satellite has found 500 of the biggest explosions in the universe

NASA's Swift satellite, whose science and flight operations are controlled from Penn State's Mission Operations Center in State College, Pa., has detected its 500th gamma-ray burst -- a type of explosion that is the biggest and most mysterious in the cosmos. Swift's X-ray telescope and ultraviolet/optical telescope were developed and built by international teams led by Penn State.