When the COVID-19 crisis transitioned Penn State to remote learning, faculty, staff and students adapted to make Great Valley's first global immersion field study a success.
Students in the Social Entrepreneurship and Community Leadership course split into teams to work with four local small businesses to develop infomercials, marketing plans, social media guides and more.
John Boland accepted an offer as an audit associate at the highly competitive firm after just a few months in the Master of Professional Accounting program offered by Penn State Great Valley.
At the REV-UP Center for Entrepreneurship's Lion Cage competition, Doug Thompson pitched "The TailWin!" which improves the visibility of bicycles on the road.
The assistant professor of engineering management was named one of the inaugural VISTA Millennial Superstars, which honors Chester County professionals under the age of 40.
Wayne Frick worked with the REV-UP Center for Entrepreneurship at Penn State Great Valley to refine his idea for a wireless device that would transmit the sounds of birds from an outside feeder to a receiver inside.
After competing in esports professionally for 10 years, Rob Ambrose leveraged University resources and graduate coursework to launch his own app, allowing players, coaches, and analysts to strategize.
A data mining course allowed Jackie Markle, a first-generation college graduate and data analytics student, to strategically apply what she's learned in the classroom to her daily life.
A recent grant from the National Science Foundation allows Kathryn Jablokow, professor of engineering design and mechanical engineering, to shift her research focus to the corporate world.
After being assigned to a new project team, Laura Materi enrolled in the project management certificate program. As she gained experience both in the classroom and at work, she sat for the PMP® exam and received a promotion.
