Penn State alumna Mary Capaldi was already an avid artist when she began her undergraduate studies at the Brandywine campus. However, at the time, she did not envision making art her full-time career.
In August 2017, more than 200 Penn State Brandywine students will move into the campus’s new residence hall. In addition to providing students with space, comfort and social opportunities, the residence hall and the new student union will be LEED-certified buildings.
Bill Tyson, Penn State Brandywine’s director of marketing and communications, has been appointed to the board of directors of the Domestic Abuse Project of Delaware County (DAP).
Like many students, Christina Shoemaker, a business major at Penn State Brandywine, used to wonder how her math and marketing courses would relate to the real world. Then she took a job at Communications Test Design Inc.
The Chester County Chapter of the Penn State Alumni Society recently presented Great Valley with a $25,000 endowment to support the campus’ cultural arts and community events.
Lynn Hartle, professor of education at Penn State Brandywine, recently received the Edgar Klugman Award for Lifetime Contribution of Research and Leadership in the Field of Early Childhood and Play.
Eight Brandywine athletes garnered all-American awards, while three claimed National Academic Team laurels and women's soccer coach Sharif Saber was named national coach of the year.
Penn State Brandywine’s multicultural club recently hosted a Diwali festival luncheon on campus. For many students, this was their first introduction to Diwali, the Indian festival of lights.
Following last week’s presidential election, students, faculty and staff across the University have been organizing informal gatherings, round-tables and panel sessions to discuss this year’s election, related media coverage and the results. Here is a look at some of the discussions that have happened and are scheduled to take place.
