Now entering the crux of a doctoral degree program in bioengineering and his seventh year as a college student overall, Héctor Millán Cotto largely credits his time as a 1+3 student at Penn State Hazleton for gaining the confidence and educational foundation that helped him get this far.
Criminal Justice Professor Pam Black recently co-authored a book that examines Americans' reasoning for embracing conspiracy theories and holding extreme beliefs.
From her teaching that centered on connecting to students, her study of rhetoric and women’s political speech, and her work to help other faculty to succeed, Molly Wertheimer has been called a trailblazer at Penn State Hazleton.
Tom Smialek has been teaching classes in music and the integrative arts for 33 years — a course load that reflects his own eclectic interests and the improvisational, jazz-flavored progression of his career.
Associate Professor of Engineering Will Yourey is researching ways to improve the techniques used to make lithium-ion batteries and faster ways to recharge them - two important hurdles in getting more electric vehicles on the road.
Penn State Hazleton's Office of Continuing Education will host a free online information session about its healthcare programs on Monday, Feb. 20, at 6 p.m.
By researching and teaching about challenges like global warming, overpopulation, and littering, Penn State Hazleton Professor of Psychology Peter Crabb hopes to inspire students to help make the world a better place.
Eshani Lee's research and own experiences have convinced her that the language used in STEM classes can be a barrier for non-native English-speaking students, so she's examining ways to make exams more accessible to diverse student populations without reducing the difficulty.
Ken Dudeck has worked on several top-secret Navy projects which helped make torpedoes quiet and U.S. military ships and aircraft nearly invisible to enemy radar — protecting the lives of American pilots and sailors in harm’s way. But Dudeck always knew he wanted to teach.
