WILLIAMSPORT A Pennsylvania College of Technology electronics student used a game synonymous with skill to showcase his automation and robotics acumen.
Author of the article: Mary Caton
Publishing date: Mar 12, 2021 • March 12, 2021 • 3 minute read • Dale Haggith, a co-ordinator of mechanical engineering technology automotive product design at St. Clair College, holds the engine head of a 1973 Volkswagon Super Beetle that he uses to instruct his students, on Friday, March 12, 2021. Photo by Dax Melmer /Windsor Star
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Homemade play dough, sandwich bags and garden hoses have all been pressed into service, as instructors at St. Clair College strive to teach online programs better suited to in-person delivery.
“It’s no one’s fault we’re in this situation,” said Thomas Forget, who has figured out how to teach robotics with a series of interactive videos and live lectures. “But we need to make sure we’re giving content that’s of value.”
Dec 10, 2020
WILLIAMSPORT A restaurant in Argentina, an aquarium in Ireland and a resort in Singapore are just a few of the awe-inspiring architectural design concepts created by Pennsylvania College of Technology students and available for viewing in an online exhibit titled “Architecture & Sustainable Design.”
The virtual display opened Dec. 4 on the website of The Gallery at Penn College -www.pct.edu/gallery – and showcases the talents of 15 seniors in the college’s Bachelor of Science degree major in architecture and sustainable design: John H. Bernbaum, Waynesboro; Collin J. Egelhoff, Loganton; David B. Fischetti, Mechanicsburg; Stephanie A. Flick, Wind Gap; Kristina M. Holland, Mechanicsburg; Taylor J. Hurst, Etters; Liam W. Jones, Reading; Chad M. Karper, Hummelstown; Olivia Kleman, Shamokin; Austin J. Kohl, Pittsburgh; Damon T. Liuzzo, Carbondale; Keegan B. Mack, Kingsley; Drew P. Miller, Williamsport; Donald J. Reisch, Lititz; and Dylan T. Spanier, Dillsburg.