Penn State Altoona held its spring 2019 Student Showcase Friday, April 26. Students from various disciplines showcased their work through presentations to the college and local business community.
The final round of the Women in Engineering Design Competition took place April 13-14, in Penn State Altoona's Penn Building.
Penn State Altoona hosted its first Sea, Air and Land (SeAL) Challenge on Friday, April 12, 2019.
A $39,000 gift from Lockheed Martin will support Penn State Altoona’s undergraduate project “Evaluation of Additively Manufactured Non-Toxic Liquid Bipropellant Injectors.” The project will provide electro-mechanical engineering technology students with hands-on experience in the design and fabrication of liquid bipropellant rocket injectors using both conventionally machined and additively manufactured methods.
Penn State Altoona held its 2018 fall Student Showcase Friday, Dec. 7, in which students from various disciplines showcased their work through presentations to the college and local business community.
Penn State Fayette, The Eberly Campus has been approved to offer a four-year bachelor of science degree in electro-mechanical engineering technology (EMET) and will begin enrollment for the fall 2018 semester. With the addition of EMET, Penn State Fayette now offers 11 baccalaureate degrees.
A Penn State New Kensington-led partnership including MIT and Arconic has been awarded one of 10 Clean Energy Smart Manufacturing Innovation Institute grants to study smart manufacturing initiatives throughout the United States.
Two Penn State New Kensington seniors are preparing their pitch as a finalist team in the upcoming Penn State Inc.U entrepreneurship competition. While learning some skills from the business realm has become important these past few months as they prepare, it has been their full-time major, electro-mechanical engineering technology, and the campus itself that has provided the foundation for their current and future success.
Olivia Sribniak and Anthony Gyke, senior electro-mechanical engineering students at Penn State New Kensington, turned their EMET senior design project into a startup business.
New Kensington engineering duo earn finalist spot in 2018 Inc.U entrepreneurship competition.
Olivia Sribniak and Anthony Gyke, senior electro-mechanical engineering students at Penn State New Kensington, turned their EMET senior design project into a startup business.
Significant renovations are planned for Penn State Altoona's Learning Resources Center, located on the first floor of the Eiche Library.
After combining for 41 years of teaching experience in the Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology (EMET) program, Ron Land, associate professor of engineering, and Frank Kadi, senior instructor in engineering, disconnected the circuits of their careers at Penn State New Kensington at the end of the spring 2016 semester.
Penn State York will be offering a technical engineering course this fall called EMET 402 Fundamentals of Engineering Review. Current students with seventh-semester standing or higher, engineering graduates, and others in the engineering field are eligible to take the course. This two-credit course, to be held from 6 to 7:45 p.m. on Thursdays, will offer a review of material designed to help participants prepare for the Fundamentals for Engineering Exam. The course begins Aug. 25.
It all began when Kyle Moyer, Anthony Rothenberger and Jason King, electro-mechanical engineering technology majors who graduated in December 2014, were enrolled in the same course, "Electromechanical Design Project Preparation and Electromechanical Design Project." They were tasked with designing and building a project, so they worked as a team to build a drone.
