Photo
Gallery
Penn State Intercom......April
4, 2002
Mobile Data Systems put
important information at the fingertips of Penn State Police officers
on patrol.
Photo: Greg Grieco
Tours of Eberly College of Science
research areas include astronomy, astrophysics, biochemistry, molecular
biology, biotechnology, microbiology, biology, biotechnology, chemistry,
mathematics, statistics, physics, premedicine and general science. Here,
students at a previous Open House join the tour.
This photo of Anne Frank is part
of the exhibit "Anne Frank: A History for Today," through April 30. This
display, which takes place at the HUB-Robeson Center on the University
Park campus, is free but reservations are recommended. For additional
information on this exhibit or to make a reservation, visit the Web site
at http://www.sa.psu.edu/galleries.
"Freedom to Play: The Life and Times
of Basketball's African-American Pioneers" may
be viewed at the HUB-Robeson Center on the University Park campus through
May 12. The exhibit chronicles the black role in the development of basketball
in the 20th century on the barnstorming, professional and college levels.
A graduate student
performs with the cello during a previous Graduate Student Exhibition.
This year, the exhibition is scheduled for April 5 and 7 on the University
Park campus.
Intercom file
photo
Victor Pasko, associate professor
of electrical engineering, standing, and Jeremy George, undergraduate
in electrical engineering, applied both a two-dimensional and three-dimensional
version of the model to replicate a blue jet, a phenomenon of electrical
energy.
Photo:
Greg Grieco
To some people, insects are just bugs. To Ed Masteller, insects -- especially Pennsylvania's caddisflies and stoneflies -- are a valuable natural resource and a good indicator of water quality throughout the commonwealth. He's sharing his years of research on these two insects on a new Web site, http://paaquaticfliesrus.bd.psu.edu.
Last year's Road Scholars tour
included a stop at Independence
Mall in Philadelphia. This year's group will return to the historic
area.
Photo: Bill Mahon
