Penn State Scranton’s Bachelor of Science in Information Technology degree has a Cybersecurity Option that prepares students to be leaders and experts in computer and network security.
They met at Penn State Scranton during their first semester on campus in the campus' New Student Orientation (NSO); now, three years later, these four friends are finding success and happiness as students at University Park, where they are enjoying new experiences as part of the University's 2+2 program. From left, are Raj Gandhi, Amanda Rzucidlo, Matthew Howard and Avianna Pugliese.
Students in the application development option of our IT degree gain skills for the design and development of complex object-oriented programming and learn to succeed in a fast-paced development and operations environment.
The 2023-24 Teaching and Learning Technologies Faculty Advisory Committee members are (clockwise from top left): Agnes Kim, Dawn Pfeifer Reitz, Emily Rimland, Joe Bueter, John Haubrick, Larry Musolino, Tiffany Petricini, Stuart Selber, Ryan Solnosky, Noel Habashy, Mary Ann Smith and Laura Guertin.
The 2023-24 Teaching and Learning Technologies Faculty Advisory Committee members are (clockwise from top left): Agnes Kim, Dawn Pfeifer Reitz, Emily Rimland, Joe Bueter, John Haubrick, Larry Musolino, Tiffany Petricini, Stuart Selber, Ryan Solnosky, Noel Habashy, Mary Ann Smith and Laura Guertin.
Wyman-Klein has received early accolades throughout her high school career as the Diversity Coordinator class of 2008 from the NAACP and the Neighbor Works association for her work with inner city communities in Baltimore, Maryland. Wyman-Klein graduated from Pennsylvania State University with a Bachelors of Science in Human Development and Family Studies with a minor in psychology.
The daughter of an activist, Lasha has followed in the footsteps of those before her donating much of her time to volunteering within the community, specifically low-income, housing and food insecure communities.
Early in her career, Wyman-Klein worked with at-risk groups, including those with mental health and substance addiction difficulties.
In March 2022, she began working as a Vocational Specialist at Keystone Mission, where she helped homeless clients choose their career options by aligning their training, education, and experience with their interests rather than their constraints.
Wyman-Klein assumed the role of Scranton Program Director in 2023, assisting staff with program setup and cultivating connections with other organizations. Her implementation of the Pathfinders Vocational Program, the yearly Go Green Community Clean Up campaign, Keystone's inaugural Poetry & Worship Night for visitors, and her successful advocacy and acquisition of public shower access for the homeless have all occurred during her tenure at Keystone Mission.
Penn State Scranton, students, CHOP, and community partners unite in the spirit of giving –weaving a tapestry of belonging, connection, and compassion this Thanksgiving season. Together, we make a difference in the lives of those we touch.
The campus’ Student Nurses Association (SNA), led by dedicated faculty and student nurses, share smiles as they gather donated food items collected for Friends of the Poor.
