Latest News

DuBois students donate holiday care packages to those in need

This holiday season, students in the Human Development and Family Studies Club at Penn State DuBois continued their tradition of helping local individuals in need. Club members purchased items and assembled holiday care packages. They delivered those packages to area shelters that serve people who have been displaced from their homes, or who are victims of domestic violence.
Some of the items sorted and ready to be assembled into care packages,

Care Packages

Some of the items sorted and ready to be assembled into care packages, and delivered to area shelters.

Students displayed signs along Route 255 in front of campus during a reintegrative shaming exercise.

Students experience reintegrative shaming in criminology project

Students in the Penn State DuBois Administration of Justice program recently got a real-world lesson on a trending form of punishment known as reintegrative shaming. While none of the students actually committed any crimes, their assignment required them to wear signs describing a crime in order to simulate punishment.
Students displayed signs along Route 255 in front of campus during a reintegrative shaming exercise.

AOJ Shaming Exercise.

Students displayed signs along Route 255 in front of campus during a reintegrative shaming exercise for their criminology class. Though the students committed no crimes, the intention was for them to experience how effective this form of punishment can be.

New course offerings at DuBois will help students prepare for medical careers

New course and lab offerings available for the first time at Penn State DuBois will help local students aspiring to work in health care fields receive more of their education close to home. Beginning in the spring 2019 semester, Penn State DuBois will offer Chem 212 and Chem 213, which are Organic Chemistry and a lab in Organic Chemistry.
Neyda Abreu

Faculty member tapped for international study with Japanese Space Agency

Penn State DuBois Associate Professor of Mathematics and Geoscience Neyda Abreu has earned the opportunity of a lifetime. She has been invited to join an international research team with the Japanese Space Agency (JAXA) to analyze material collected from asteroids during space missions. Abreu described the opportunity, saying, “I have just been given the chance to touch a thread in the fabric of the universe.”
Associate Professor of Mathematics and Geoscience Neyda Abreu

Neyda Abreu

Associate Professor of Mathematics and Geoscience Neyda Abreu has been invited to join an international research team with the Japanese Space Agency.