Two Penn State Altoona students and two faculty are among a group conducting research on dragonflies in Ghana, Africa, this summer. The research is taking place through the Department of Conservation Biology and Entomology of the School of Biological Sciences, at the University of Cape Coast. From left are Lou Bellinghausen, Arizona State University; Kofi Adu, Penn State Altoona; Malek Stafford, Troy University; Lara LaDage, Penn State Altoona; Eva Gates, Penn State Altoona; Lilly Blanchard, Louisiana Tech; Rachel Desulme, Penn State Altoona, in Cape Coast.
Two Penn State Altoona students and two faculty are among a group conducting research on dragonflies in Ghana, Africa, this summer. The research is taking place through the Department of Conservation Biology and Entomology of the School of Biological Sciences, at the University of Cape Coast. From left are Lou Bellinghausen, University of Arizona; Kofi Adu, Penn State Altoona; Malek Stafford, Troy University; Lara LaDage, Penn State Altoona; Eva Gates, Penn State Altoona; Lilly Blanchard, Louisiana Tech; Violet Onsongo, American Museum of Natural History; and Rachel Desulme, Penn State Altoona, in Cape Coast.
Penn State Altoona students Eva Gates and Rachel Desulme and faculty members Lara La Dage and Kofi Adu are among a group conducting research on dragonflies in Ghana, Africa, this summer.
The Penn State Altoona women’s bowling program was recognized for its strong work in the classroom earlier this week when the National Tenpin Coaches Association (NTCA) announced its All-Academic Scholar awards.
As a team, Penn State Altoona was one of 61 NCAA women’s bowling programs to earn All-Academic Scholar Team status from the NTCA. Individually, six different Lion student-athletes were recognized as All-Academic Scholar-Athletes by the NTCA.
The Penn State Altoona women’s bowling program was recognized for its strong work in the classroom earlier this week when the National Tenpin Coaches Association (NTCA) announced its All-Academic Scholar awards.
As a team, Penn State Altoona was one of 61 NCAA women’s bowling programs to earn All-Academic Scholar Team status from the NTCA. Individually, six different Lion student-athletes were recognized as All-Academic Scholar-Athletes by the NTCA.
The Penn State Altoona women’s bowling program was recognized for its strong work in the classroom earlier this week when the National Tenpin Coaches Association announced its All-Academic Scholar awards.
