Welcome to our School´s home page. We are a small school with about 450 undergraduates and 300 graduate students. We are part of Penn State, a large, well-known public research university. We have the infrastructure and resources of a large research university with the ambiance of a small college. Our classes are small and are taught by well-trained faculty members.
We are a quality institution with clear vision and purpose. The school is accredited at the undergraduate and graduate level by AACSB International – The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International. Fewer than 400 of the 1,200 colleges and universities in the United States offering undergraduate or graduate business degrees are accredited by AACSB.
Penn State Harrisburg is a key partner in a federally funded University initiative aimed at encouraging Pennsylvania school students to consider college majors which lead to careers in the U.S. intelligence community.
The two-year, $1 million grant from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) involves Penn State Harrisburg, the University’s College of Information Sciences and Technology (IST), and the Penn State Office of Military and Security Programs.
The consensus of a panel of experts addressing health care reform in America is that change will come, but it will be in increments.
The 90-minute session taped for statewide broadcast by the Pennsylvania Cable Network (PCN) was moderated by Assistant Professor of Health Administration Jill Rumberg. The panel consisted of Dana Kellis, senior vice president of medical affairs and chief medical officer at Pinnacle Health Systems, Associate Professor of Health Education Sam Monismith, and Associate Professor of Health Care Administration and Policy Cynthia Mara.
A unique and powerful art exhibit addressing the Holocaust by acclaimed Israeli artist Ardyn Halter will be on public display in the Schwab Family Holocaust Reading Room of Penn State Harrisburg’s library November 15 through April 15.
Entitled The Family I Never Knew, the prints and paintings “depict the Shoah (Holocaust) from the point of view of the second generation and also those were born after (it),” Halter explains.
