Latest News

A large tractor pulls a seed spreader along an area of dead grass

psbr-meadow-planting.jpg

Glenn Kenny of Native BEE-Ginnings keeps an eye on the hopper as a no-til seed spreader works its away across the hillside at Penn State Beaver. The seeds that were planted Nov. 19 will become a full meadow by the summer of 2027.

facultyupskilling-2.png

The Penn State Institute for Computational and Data Sciences (ICDS) is awarding 20 fellowships to University faculty through its Faculty Upskilling Fellowships in artificial intelligence (AI) and quantum sciences program. The institute is investing over $300,000 to support 14 AI-focused fellowships, two quantum-focused fellowships and four fellowships that combine AI and quantum sciences. The program provides faculty members with the opportunity to learn new skills in these domains and to focus on professional development.

facultyupskilling-2.png

The Penn State Institute for Computational and Data Sciences (ICDS) is awarding 20 fellowships to University faculty through its Faculty Upskilling Fellowships in artificial intelligence (AI) and quantum sciences program. The institute is investing over $300,000 to support 14 AI-focused fellowships, two quantum-focused fellowships and four fellowships that combine AI and quantum sciences. The program provides faculty members with the opportunity to learn new skills in these domains and to focus on professional development.

OPP snow plow

POTD-OPP_Snow Plow-2 12 19

Crews from Penn State's Office of Physical Plant (OPP) were out early on the morning of February 12 plowing and salting roads and sidewalks as snow and sleet blanketed the University Park campus.

A photo of a plant that looks similar to green onions growing in the forest

allium-burdickii.jpg

Penn State Beaver Associate Professor of Biology Sarah Nilson discovered Allium buridckii, a second species of wild ramps, growing in southwestern Pennsylvania.

A photo of a plant that looks similar to green onions growing in the forest

allium-burdickii.jpg

Penn State Beaver Associate Professor of Biology Sarah Nilson discovered Allium buridckii, a second species of wild ramps, growing in southwestern Pennsylvania.