Based on public health guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), face masks are no longer required to be worn indoors at the University Park, Great Valley, Lehigh Valley, New Kensington, Schuylkill and Scranton campuses, effective Friday, June 3.
Penn State Scranton Chancellor Marwan Wafa has announced the Penn State Scranton students that have been named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2022 semester, attaining a grade point average (GPA) of 3.5 or higher.
This spring, a select group of business students at Penn State Scranton were inducted into the newly established Sigma Beta Delta honor society at the campus. Sigma Beta Delta is an internationally recognized scholastic honor society for students in the fields of business, management and administration.
Penn State Scranton's Lambda Pi Eta Alpha Epsilon Chapter, official honor society of the National Communication Association, honored its graduating members with honor cords that the recipients wore at graduation.
Penn State Scranton alumna Hannah Woody, who graduated with a bachelor's degree in marketing with an English minor and is now digital coordinator for local marketing company Condron Media, spoke to students this spring in a Career Speaker Series organized by Associate Professor of English Kelley Wagers on how her Penn State education and English background helped her attain her current position and influenced her career path
Mary Runco, administrative staff assistant in the campus' Nursing Department has been named the
Employee of the Month for June by Penn State Scranton Chancellor Marwan Wafa.
Face masks are now required to be worn indoors on eight Penn State campuses, in accordance with public health guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that advises that masks be worn in counties with high COVID-19 Community Levels.
Even before taking the reins as Penn State’s 19th president this month, Neeli Bendapudi has spent much of the spring traveling across the commonwealth on her listening tour of the University’s campuses.
Penn State’s Institute for Computational and Data Sciences has awarded eight seed grants to bolster computational and data science research projects throughout the University. The support will benefit researchers from five Penn State campuses studying topics ranging from weather prediction to forecasting mortgage loan closures to exploring engineering approaches for battery materials.
