During a job interview for a continuous improvement manager role, Parth Trivedi was asked to suggest improvements to a plant’s operations. His graduate studies and Six Sigma certification helped him give a detailed answer and land the job, where he now works to optimize operations and drive major savings for his company.
Penn State Great Valley has again earned national recognition for academic excellence, securing top rankings in the 2025 U.S. News & World Report "Best Online Programs" list for engineering management, software and systems engineering and IT programs.
As Black History Month continues, there are still many events available during the second half of February at Penn State campuses across the commonwealth. Several Zoom and online events at University Park are open to all campus communities.
The degree programs that Penn State offers online have been ranked among the best of the colleges and universities in Pennsylvania and across the country.
Degree-seeking graduate students from all Penn State colleges and campuses looking to share their research and scholarly achievements with a wide-ranging audience are invited to register for the 2025 Graduate Exhibition, taking place Friday, March 28, on the University Park campus.
Events and activities honoring the life and legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. will be held over the next few weeks at several Penn State campuses. The theme for 2025 is "Change Continues With Us."
With a generous matching gift from Joe and Marilyn Henry for the first $2,000 in gifts, donors gave well above that initial fundraising goal to support Penn State Great Valley’s arts and culture programming, with $5,185 in total gifts.
In this art exhibit, on display at Penn State Great Valley's Henry Art Gallery from Jan. 14 to March 14, professional artists in the Delaware Valley Art League bring their unique voices and perspectives to life through their chosen medium, from delicate watercolor to bold acrylic.
A swimming race taught Colin J. Neill a valuable professional lesson about good technique that he took with him as he became a systems and software engineer, then a professor and now chancellor and dean at Penn State Great Valley. Although his students often found it challenging to learn new techniques, Neill often hears them express appreciation for their graduate education and how their studies accelerated their careers.
