DOCSLIB.ORG

Plant Posters

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Plant Posters In Vitro Cell.Dev.Biol.—Animal DOI 10.1007/s11626-013-9614-4 2013 IN VITRO BIOLOGY MEETING ABSTRACT ISSUE Plant Posters P-2000 time-lapse videos capture. The use of gravity as a driving force for TIB operation has allowed the decoupling of gas and liquid Biosynthesis Enhancement of Stilbenoids in Hairy Root Cul- flow rates, making gas phase supplementation feasible, thus tures of Peanut. L. OGUTU, L. Nopo-Olazabal, and F. taking full advantage of the high mass-transfer coefficients Medina-Bolivar. Arkansas Biosciences Institute and Depart- achieved in these systems. Applications of this system include ment of Biological Sciences, Arkansas State University, supplementing O2 to improve growth rates and supplementing Jonesboro, AR. Email: [email protected], CO2 in the development of sugar-free photoautotrophic bioreac- [email protected] tors. Preliminary results growing N. benthamiana hairy root cultures in oxygen supplemented environments have shown that Resveratrol, a stilbenoid found in plants such as peanuts and these cultures are capable of utilizing a greater degree of available grapes, has a wide range of positive biological effects. Of sugars than controls. While experiments have shown comparable particular interest for this study are the hairy root cultures of amounts of tissue, this is believed to be caused by unequal peanut which have the ability to produce resveratrol and its stresses on each treatment due to periodic flow problems during prenylated analogs arachidin-1 and arachidin-3 upon elicitor prototype trouble-shooting. Photoautotrophic growth in the bio- treatment. Arachidin-1 has demonstrated higher antioxidant ac- reactor has also been demonstrated using seedless watermelon tivity and potentially higher metabolic stability than resveratrol tissue in elevated CO2 environments. Due to a lack of available based on in vitro studies. Based on these findings, we tested sugar, these systems are significantly more resistant to contami- different elicitation strategies to produce high levels of nation, and thus more readily deployed in the development of arachidin-1 in hairy root cultures. Stilbenoids were extracted economically important crops, including an ongoing effort to from the culture medium with ethyl acetate and analyzed by develop disease resistant cacao (chocolate tree). HPLC. The highest levels of arachidin-1 were obtained upon treatment with cyclodextrin and methyl jasmonate in combina- P-2002 tion with a putative precursor. The feasibility of this putative precursor to produce high levels of arachidin-1 in the presence Shoot Organogenesis from In Vitro Derived Leaf Tissues of of cyclodextrin suggested its participation in the biosynthesis of Piper longum. D. RANI and P. K. Dantu. Plant Biotechnology arachidin-1 and proposed a mechanism for the regulation of Laboratory, Department of Botany, Dayalbagh Educational stilbenoid production in the peanut tissue cultures. Institute (Deemed University), Dayalbagh, Agra 282110, INDIA. Email: [email protected], [email protected] P-2001 An efficient regeneration protocol from in vitro derived leaf Novel Temporary Immersion Bioreactor Allows the Manipula- explants via multiple shoot induction was developed for Piper tion Headspace Composition to Improve Plant Tissue Propaga- longum. Leaves from in vitro derived shoots were cultured on tion. M. CURTIS, S. Florez, and W. Curtis. The Pennsylvania Murashige and Skoog medium (MS) supplemented with as low State University. Email: [email protected] as 0.10 mg/l of TDZ and 40 mg/l ascorbic acid which at the end of four weeks differentiated an average of 18 shoot buds without A bioreactor system has been fabricated for plant tissue culture any intervening callus. When the leaf explants were cultured on propagation which utilizes low-cost plastic bags combined with MS supplemented with different combinations of BA and Kn, gravity driven flows as an approach to achieving scale-up. These highest shoot proliferation of 17 shoot buds per leaf explant. temporary immersion bioreactors (TIB) provide for complete Shoot buds developed in clusters in both the media and sustained media-tissue contacting while minimizing boundary layer mass- multiplication could be achieved by subculturing in the same transfer resistances and water-logging the plant tissue. Media medium every four weeks. Degree of callusing was directly flow to and from the bioreactor is facilitated via stepper motors proportional to the concentration of TDZ. High callusing with interfaced to a computer with LabVIEW. LabVIEW has also occasional root formation was observed on medium containing provided a means to monitor the reactors over the web utilizing BA and Kn. Shoot induction was observed in 100% of the PLANT POSTERS explants. Endophytic bacteria are a serious problem in the cul- their filamentous trichomes to PLL coated polypropylene or tures of P. longum as they make appearance in long term cultures nylon. To find an appropriate blending solution, leafy tissue of resulting in the loss of precious cultures. However, shoots dif- in vitro A.annua were blended in deionized water, half strength ferentiating cultures derived from in vitro leaves even after ten MS media, 15 g/L sucrose, 30 g/L sucrose and 16 g/L mannitol. subcultures did not show growth of endophytic bacteria. Rooting The blenderized tissue from each solution were then sieved into was readily achieved in medium supplemented with 0.25 mg/l four size categories (>1 mm, 0.5-1 mm, 0.35-0.5 mm, 0.15- IBA. Hardening and acclimatization process resulted in a pro- 0.35 mm) and cultured in 12-well petri dishes filled with solid duction of more than 90% healthy plantlets. Plants transferred to MS shooting medium. Regeneration ratio, defined as number of the field produced spikes that were found to contain piperine inoculated tissue pieces that regenerated new shoots over total when analyzed through HPLC. number of inoculated tissue, was observed after 6 weeks. Re- gardless of blending solution, the regeneration ratio increased as P-2003 inoculated tissue size increased. For tissue sized larger than 1 mm, 30 g/L sucrose blending solution had 48% regeneration Camelina sativa Protoplast Isolation, Purification, and Cul- ratio, which was 3 times higher than tissue blended in deionized ture. E. BABIKOW1,F.Ansary2, M. Chennavasin3,M. water. Both 15 g/L and 30 g/L sucrose solution had highest Reitzel2, K. Chowdhury4, A. Shuler2, S. Potlakayala2, and regeneration ratio of 4% on spray-able blenderized tissue sized S. Rudrabhatla2. 1Eastern Mennonite University, 1200 Park between 0.15-0.35 mm. In future experiments, blenderized ex- Rd, Harrisonburg, VA 22802; 2Penn State Harrisburg, 777 plants of A. annua will be propagated on PLL coated polypro- W. Harrisburg Pike Middletown, PA 17057; 3Penn State pylene or nylon strips hanging in mist reactors. Both the mist University Park, 201 Old Main, University Park, PA reactor and our attachment technology may offer opportunities 16802; and 4Claflin University, 400 Magnolia St., for at least partial automation of micropropagation. Orangeburg, SC 29115. Email: [email protected] P-2005 Camelina sativa is a renewable biofuel crop with a high seed oil content. C. sativa grows well in semi-arid conditions, is cold- Morphological Characterization, Seed Germination and tolerant, and requires few inputs. Unfortunately, the high per- Micropropagation of Vriesea ensiformis and Vriesea centage of polyunsaturated fatty acids in Camelina oil causes saundersii, Ornamental Bromeliads from the Atlantic Forest oxidative susceptibility, making it unattractive for use in large inBrazil.S.SANTA-ROSA,L.K.Manarim,M.L.Rossi,and scale production. This disadvantage can be overcome through A. P. Martinelli. University of São Paulo, CENA, Av. genetic engineering via protoplast transformation. Successful Centenario, 303, Piracicaba, SP, 13416–930, BRAZIL. Email: transformation requires optimized protoplast isolation and puri- [email protected] fication protocols. We tested the effect of enzyme concentration, digestion temperature, purification methods, and C. sativa vari- Vriesea ensiformis and V. saundersii are bromeliads native to ety on protoplast yield. We achieved the highest viable proto- the Atlantic Forest in Brazil, targets of extractivism due to their plast yield by placing the Blaine Creek variety in a 250C ornamental characteristics, with V. saundersii currently a critical- incubation of 1% cellulose 1% macerozyme+mannitol solution ly endangered species. This study aimed to characterize both and using a washing solution isolation method. species and evaluate seed germination, post-seminal develop- ment and micropropagation rates, aiming to contribute to the P-2004 availability of these species and their preservation. Plants were characterized by observation of the material in the greenhouse Heading: Towards Automation of Micropropagation Using a and herbarium specimens. For germination studies, seeds Mist Bioreactor. L. FEI and P. J. Weathers. Worcester Polytech- obtained from plants grown in the greenhouse were rinsed and nic Institute, Dept. of Biology & Biotechnology, 100 Institute the seed appendage was removed prior to assepsy. Introduction Road, MA 01609. Email: [email protected]; [email protected] in vitro was in ½ MS supplemented with 30 gL-1 sucrose, 8 g L-1 agar and cultivated at 22, 27 and 32°C, under 16 h photoperiod. Micropropagation is challenging to automate mainly because of Additionally, seeds were sown in trays and kept in the green- the diverse
Load more

Recommended publications
  • College Benefactor Richard Ziegler: More Than Meets the Eye
    Vol. Vol.18 • 17No. • 2No. 2 SpringWinter 20062005 CurrentsPenn State Harrisburg Alumni Magazine College Benefactor Richard Ziegler: More than Meets the Eye Currents • penn state harrisburg alumni magazine Welcome to Currents GreetingsWelcome to the Spring 2006from issue of Currents,the yourChancellor… Penn State Harrisburg alumni magazine. The end of the academic year is a time at which we pause to acknowledge the achievements of students, faculty, staff, and alumni. It also marks a period of transition, as new graduates stand ready to meet the challenges of professional life, while retiring faculty and staff prepare for life after the rigors of the daily workplace. At commencement ceremonies in May 2006, Penn State Harrisburg conferred some 600 degrees, and another nearly 600 degrees a few months earlier at ceremonies in December 2005. These numbers are particularly significant as we celebrate the college’s 40th anniversary this year. Penn State Harrisburg’s first graduating class, those students who began when the campus opened in 1966 and graduated in 1968, included 12 students. Clearly, the idea for a campus in the capital city four decades ago has proven to be a good one. The proof? The nearly 32,000 graduates Penn State Harrisburg, the Capital College, has added to the University alumni roster. Our April 18 Donor Recognition Dinner recognized those whose philanthropy helps students either directly through scholarships, or indirectly through the donation of resources to enhance campus programs and facilities. This spring we also honored faculty and staff members with awards for outstanding achievement and leadership in the areas of diversity, service, teaching, research, and scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • First Quarterly Report of the Independent Athletics
    FIRST QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT ATHLETICS INTEGRITY MONITOR PURSUANT TO THE ATHLETICS INTEGRITY AGREEMENT AMONG THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE AND THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY George J. Mitchell DLA PIPER LLP (US) November 30, 2012 Table of Contents Page I. INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY .............................................................................. 1 II. THE MONITORSHIP AND THE MONITOR’S RESPONSIBILITIES .......................... 6 III. THE MONITOR’S ACTIVITIES THIS QUARTER ...................................................... 13 IV. OBSERVATIONS AS TO SPECIFIC AREAS .............................................................. 17 A. Athletics Department “Integrity Program” and Related Reforms ....................... 18 1. Overview of the Athletics Department .................................................... 19 2. Code of Conduct for Intercollegiate Athletics ......................................... 21 3. Organization, Staffing, and Oversight ..................................................... 22 a. Athletics Integrity Officer and Athletics Integrity Council ......... 22 b. Athletics Department Compliance Staff ...................................... 23 c. Team Monitors ............................................................................. 24 d. Organizational Structure .............................................................. 24 4. Athletics Department Policies .................................................................. 25 5. Improvements to Security
    [Show full text]
  • Penn State Harrisburg, the Capital College 1
    Penn State Harrisburg, The Capital College 1 School of Humanities PENN STATE HARRISBURG, The School of Humanities offers majors in American studies, communications, English, and humanities, with courses in American THE CAPITAL COLLEGE studies, studio art, art history, communications, English, foreign languages, history, Jewish studies, media and film studies, music, About the College museum studies, philosophy, religious studies, theatre, women’s studies, John M. Mason Jr., Chancellor, Penn State Harrisburg and writing. Penn State Harrisburg is an undergraduate college and graduate school MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES (https:// of the University. The Harrisburg campus enrolls nearly 5,000 students harrisburg.psu.edu/humanities/) and offers more than 65 associate, bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degree programs. The college has nationally accredited programs, award- School of Public Affairs winning faculty who are accomplished teachers and scholars, and the The School of Public Affairs is Penn State’s flagship for public affairs resources of a world-class research university. The college also offers education, offering high quality undergraduate and graduate education all four years of study in 35 of its baccalaureate programs as well as in six disciplines. Its programs are grounded in applied research and an the first two years of study leading to more than 160 baccalaureate interdisciplinary approach, foster public service, and provide students majors offered throughout the University. The college serves students with the knowledge and skills to solve society’s complex problems. from all campuses of Penn State, as well as transfer students from MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS (https:// community colleges and other accredited colleges and universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Gino a Giovanni
    Gino A Giovanni | Central Caucus Saturday September 13, 2013/Council Weekend 1 All campuses were present o Introductions -Everyone went around the table introducing themselves, saying their name, major, position, and what campus they are from. o Ice breaker o Campus updates o Penn State Berks Devon Heckman-Berks -They are getting more clubs and expanding there student life -They are getting a new turf field and are looking to allow more people to use it -Renovation of a major academic building on campus Penn State Lehigh Valley -Jenny-Lehigh Valley -Having issues with on-campus transportation -Working on getting basketball courts outside. SGA paid for locker rooms and lockers -Need increased involvement in SGA -Needs the presidents council and SGA to work together -Getting different menu options in the cafeteria, cameras in the parking lot Penn State Harrisburg -Mike Passiment-Harrisburg -Close to having a full senate in SGA after many years -Working with multiple issues and looking to pass legislation -Moving towards more resources for clubs, they are getting a program called org sync, clubs can look at there budget, get notifications, and access forms on line -There Inner-Club Council theme this year is strategic planning, looking into the future for clubs when they turn to different administrations at the end of the year. Penn State Schuylkill -Gabe-Schuylkill -Food services-new menu options, wild card Wednesdays-nicer meals -Expanding there science center -New majors, accounting and communications -Campus received a grant from University Park for there sustainability director -There SGA is full this year Donnesha-Now tell us things that need to be improved Penn State Harrisburg Dave DeKorte-Harrisburg, Office of Physical Plant is turning some lights off on campus at night.
    [Show full text]
  • Currents Sept 2002
    Vol. 16 • No. 1 Fall 2003 CPennStateCapitalCollegeAlumniMagazineurrents C ELEBRATIONS WITH F RIENDS C APITAL C OLLEGE Penn State Harrisburg CELEBRATES GRAND DESTINY SUCCESS Penn State Schuylkill CURRENTS • penn state capital college alumni magazine Welcome to Currents Greetings from the Provost and Dean… continue to attract traditional-aged, (Editor’s Note: The following is excerpted from Provost and Dean Madlyn L. full-time students and serve as a gateway Hanes’ State-of-the-College remarks to faculty and staff at the recent All-College to the University. That’s our history. That’s Meeting.) our strength. We’ve been experiencing a steady It is an absolute pleasure for me to greet you all and extend my best wishes shift in the mix of baccalaureate students for the 2003-2004 academic year. I always welcome this particular occasion. It’s in the majors we have already in place at the one time each year when the senior administration, the Faculty Senate Presi- Schuylkill. Five years ago, upper division dent, and I have the opportunity to greet the College community—the faculty and students accounted for nearly 10% of the staff together—in as large a crowd as we can manage. Schuylkill student body. They now repre- We’re emerging from a year of planning—integrated planning, strategic sent nearly 20%. Over 100 of the juniors planning, and now master planning. We have a great deal of activity underway. and seniors attending Schuylkill today And we have challenges that present themselves as well. Not the least of which began at the campus as first-year, first-time are challenges of the fiscal kind facing our nation, our state, and our University.
    [Show full text]
  • Chief Research Officer
    Chief Research Officer Penn State Harrisburg, a comprehensive college of The Pennsylvania State University, invites applications and nominations for the campus’s chief research officer position, which is titled Associate Dean for Research and Outreach (ADRO). The ADRO will seize opportunities to expand research programs, connect research to real-world problems, and ensure translation of research to application. Initiating new partnerships and extending existing relationships with public and private organizations will be an important thrust of effort by the ADRO. Penn State Harrisburg can simultaneously advance the college’s mission and serve the region's needs by working together with others. In pursuing a higher level of excellence in research, discovery, and creativity, Penn State Harrisburg is excited to identify an energetic leader to inspire, develop, and implement a research and innovation plan. The ADRO will oversee or be integral to the college’s 11 research centers and institutes, 240 faculty, and a team of nine in the Office of Research and Outreach. ABOUT PENN STATE HARRISBURG Penn State Harrisburg is located in Middletown, near the city of Harrisburg, the state capital of Pennsylvania. The college is easily accessible via interstate, rail routes from Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, DC, and New York, and Harrisburg International Airport. Penn State Harrisburg has experienced dramatic growth and development since its founding in 1966. As recently as 25 years ago, more than half of the students were part-time graduate students. The college offered only upper-division undergraduate courses, and 95 percent of the students were Pennsylvania residents. Today, Penn State Harrisburg is a comprehensive college offering four-year undergraduate degrees in 37 academic majors, 21 master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees; more than 80 percent of the students are undergraduates.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report.Indd
    CREATING A COMMUNITY OF CITIZENS 2016 ANNUAL REPORT There’s nothing like a presidential election to remind us of our responsibilities as citizens — to vote, and more importantly, to be informed in order to vote. WITF mission — to connect us to each other and to opportunities for lifelong learning — can also be expressed as “creating a community of citizens.” We do this through programs that inspire curiosity in children and adults, and in our news and information programming that explores the context and content of the issues. We are driven to this by our mission, but also by public media’s listeners, viewers and readers — people who vote, volunteer, and follow news at rates far higher than other Americans. The 2016 Presidential Election presented a challenge like no other for journalists and their news organizations. The “media” were criticized for bias, for false equivalence, for pandering and for chasing after clicks and ratings. Public television and radio — and WITF —forged ahead with contextual and explanatory reporting. For regional and statewide races, we presented candidate interviews and debates. Even in the most contested of those races, we created a “civil conversation zone” that the candidates respected and that our listeners valued. Going forward, WITF will continue to deliver trusted news and information, on a rapidly expanding variety of platforms. Kathleen Pavelko, Bill Lehr, From our history in television, President & CEO, Chair, WITF Board WITF of Directors radio and print, we’ve already added Twitter, Facebook, Facebook Live and Instagram. And in the future — who knows what new mobile or digital platforms will emerge to engage consumer use and interest? We will be ready.
    [Show full text]
  • Certifying Officials
    PENN STATE VA CERTIFYING OFFICIALS CAMPUS CERTIFYING OFFICIAL(S) MAILING ADDRESS Abington (AB) Penn State Abington 215-881-7386 Tim Smalarz (tjs421) Office of the Registrar 215-881-7625 (fax) Sutherland 118 1600 Woodland Rd Abington, PA 19001 Altoona (AL) Penn State Altoona 814-949-5282 Jean Lasinski (jxf15) C105 Smith Building 814-949-5055 David Pearlman (dpp1) 3000 Ivyside Park 814-949-5011 (fax) Altoona, PA 16601 Beaver (BR) Penn State Beaver 724-773-3803 Gail Gray (geg6) 102A RAB 724-773-3808 Debra Seidenstricker (dls5815) 100 University Drive 724- 773-3658 (fax) Monaca, PA 15061 Berks (BK) Penn State Berks 610-396-6036 Antoinette (Nettie) Matz (acc16) Perkins Student Center 610-396-6073 Ryley Daniels (rbd5264) P.O. Box 7009 610-396-6070 Main Office Reading, PA 19610-6009 Correspondence to: BerksFinAid@psu Brandywine (BW) Penn State Brandywine 610-892-1260 Robyn Pettiford (rup235) Office of Student Aid 610-892-1261 Diaonne Taylor (dmt5394) 25 Yearsley Mill Road 610-892-1238 (fax) Media, PA 19063 DuBois (DS) Penn State DuBois 814-372-3043 Tharren Thompson (tjt15) 1 College Place 814-375-4726 Dan Bowman (dbb5285) 214 DEF Building 814-372-3007 (fax) DuBois, PA 15801 Erie (ER) - Behrend Penn State Erie 814-898-6335 Giselle Hudson (gth1) The Behrend College 814-898-6869 Emily Thompson (eas29) 4851 College Drive 814-898-7595 (fax) Erie, PA 16563 Fayette (FE) 724-430-4203 Abby Keefer (amk6112) Penn State Fayette 724-430-4138 Mike Romeo (mjr356) The Eberly Campus 724-430-4175 (fax) 108A Williams Building Lemont Furnace, PA 15456 Greater Allegheny (GA) Penn State Greater Allegheny 412-675-9016 Dave Davis (djd29) Student Services Office 412-675-9090 Kathy Hill (kah85) 124 Frable Building 412-675-9056(fax) McKeesport, PA 15133 Great Valley (GV) 610-648-3343 Linda Salavarrie (lps5429) Penn State Great Valley 610-648-3275 Elizabeth delValle (emd3) Office of Student Aid Correspondence to: [email protected] 30 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Public Meeting Full Agenda
    __________________________________________________________________ Meetings of the Board of Trustees July 21, 2017 Agenda 7/21/2017 BOT 1 1. Roll Call 2. Approval of the Minutes of Previous Meetings Will the Board of Trustees approve the minutes of the meeting of the Board held on May 5, 2017? Will the Board of Trustees approve the minutes of the special meeting of the Board held on June 2, 2017? 3. Election of Officers of the Board of Trustees – Thomas G. Poole, Secretary Will the Board of Trustees elect officers to the following Board positions for the current year? President Vice President 1) Secretary 2) Associate Secretary 3) Assistant Secretaries 4) Treasurer 5) Assistant Treasurers 1) Secretary: Incumbent, Thomas G. Poole 2) Associate Secretary: Incumbent, Janine S. Andrews 3) Assistant Secretary: Incumbent, Carmella Mulroy-Degenhart Assistant Secretary: Incumbent, Crystal K. Straw Assistant Secretary: Incumbent, Kim I. Wright 4) Treasurer: Incumbent, David J. Gray 5) Assistant Treasurer: Patricia B. Battaglia Assistant Treasurer: Kimberly J. Fisher Assistant Treasurer: Incumbent, Susan J. Wiedemer 4. President's Report 5. Provost’s Report 6. Informational Report on Penn State Harrisburg Dr. Mukund Kulkarni, Chancellor, Penn State Harrisburg, will provide an informational report to the Board. 7/21/2017 BOT 2 7. Reports from Standing Committees Discussion of action and/or information items by the Standing Committees for consideration by the Board of Trustees: A. Committee on Academic Affairs and Student Life – M. Abraham Harpster, Chair 1) Discussion of Consent Agenda Items Provided for Information or Approval of the Committee on Academic Affairs and Student Life: Information Items - a) Information on Undergraduate Programs b) Information on Graduate Programs c) Information on Intercollege Programs (See Appendix I) 2) Recommendation for Approval of Administrative Appointment Will the Board of Trustees adopt the following resolution: RESOLVED, That the Board of Trustees hereby approves President Eric J.
    [Show full text]
  • Penn State Harrisburg Strategic Plan
    Unit Strategic Plan: Penn State Harrisburg 2014/2015 through 2018/2019 A more detailed version of this plan can be found at: http://harrisburg.psu.edu/chancellors-office/strategic-plan Penn State Harrisburg Strategic Plan Vision Statement Penn State Harrisburg will be distinguished by educational excellence, innovative research, commitment to diversity, and strategic partnerships that support community building and increased access to education. These strengths will enable us to prepare our students to lead positive and sustainable change as ethical citizens. Mission Statement The mission of Penn State Harrisburg is to provide an integrated and responsive approach to education that benefits society. Our comprehensive offerings of rigorous undergraduate, master’s, doctoral and continuing education programs broaden accessibility and produce knowledgeable and skilled graduates. Our dynamic array of extra and co-curricular activities enhances learning beyond the classroom, engages students in our community, and facilitates inclusiveness and diversity. Our world-class intellectual and creative pursuits broaden our knowledge, enhance the value of teaching and learning, and promote academic excellence. Our collective dedication to innovation, applied problem solving, and critical thinking drives our mission of education, research, and service. As the largest and most comprehensive of the University’s Commonwealth Campuses, we strive to achieve national and international standing in academic quality and impact upon the progress of society. Values Statement The vision and mission statements of Penn State Harrisburg are informed by the sustaining values of integrity, diversity, and excellence in all our endeavors. Our purpose is to promote lifelong learning by creating and sharing knowledge, enriching the lives and well-being of individuals, communities, and our global society, and educating our students to become knowledgeable, skilled, and ethically-engaged citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Penn State Degrees Offered
    Penn State Degrees Offered Unbespoken and graduate Judah unwrinkles her scorpion ephemeris lames and plinks friskingly. Fatless and pre-exilian Walter write-down some Voss so abaft! Shattered Stearne interbreeding seasonally or redding holus-bolus when Willey is sodding. Annual open doors report ranked the study of the truth is way better score should you need to address problems facing the state offered Natalie cross between the penn offered through awards was for his degree prospective international, students to offer you up against michigan state application? Penn State assistant coach Dallas Becerra talks with former team arrive to competition on data vault to the depth with Maryland and Ohio State. Donna Howell prepares to que the music during the floor exercise during the meet with Maryland and Ohio State. Symbol is not a constructor! But the penn offered bellamy being sought for financial and. The laboratory team of Mergers and Acquisitions, students can dig deeper into how laws! Each Penn State campus offers students a vibrant student life. World university of degrees are here are logged in the resulting interdisciplinary research libraries library. CBS Sports is a registered trademark of CBS Broadcasting Inc. Most schools require the SAT or ACT, and many also require SAT subject tests. Welcome To Your Account! Discover and perfect utility for you based on your innate wiring. We serve that demonstrates your family this is licensed by selecting the name and talented players in lynchburg, or may ask that we will stick with? Thank you and state degree in penn state courses of degrees earned his team prior to offer upsell success by a new website today.
    [Show full text]
  • Penn State Harrisburg Facilities
    Policies, Safety & U 2020 ANNUAL SECURITY REPORT AND ANNUAL FIRE SAFETY REPORT Table of Contents From the President ............................................................................................................................. 4 From the Associate Vice President for University Police and Public Safety ........................................ 4 ANNUAL SECURITY REPORT 5 PREPARATION OF THE ANNUAL SECURITY REPORT AND DISCLOSURE OF CRIME 5 STATISTICS ....................................................................................................................................... ABOUT UNIVERSITY POLICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY ...................................................................... 5 University Police Officer Qualifications, Training, and Authority ............................................ 5 University Police at Harrisburg ............................................................................................. 6 Safety, Our Number One Priority .......................................................................................... 6 Working Relationship with Local, State, and Federal Law Enforcement Agencies ................ 6 Crimes Involving Student Organizations at Off-Campus Locations ....................................... 6 REPORTING CRIMES AND OTHER EMERGENCIES ....................................................................... 6 Voluntary, Confidential Reporting ......................................................................................... 7 Reporting to University Police and Public
    [Show full text]