With a 3-4 record and in seventh place in the Penn State University Athletic Conference, the Penn State New Kensington soccer team has two league games remaining to secure a berth in the six-team conference playoffs.
Prospective students can explore opportunities in the field of radiology and biomedical technology from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Oct. 27 during Penn State New Kensington's open house in the campus Conference Center. Sponsored by the radiological sciences and biomedical engineering technology programs, the joint open house is geared to high school seniors and juniors, and adult learners.
Donors of all blood types from the campus and the local community are encouraged to help increase the blood supply in the Alle-Kiski Valley during the semiannual Community Blood Drive, set for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 26 in the Art Gallery at Penn State New Kensington.
Penn State New Kensington’s Daniel Smith tees off on the 16th hole during the Penn State New Kensington Invitational. Smith’s six birdies propelled him to medalist honors.
Penn State New Kensington’s Pascal Bikanura, left, the Lions’ leading scorer, goes in for the tackle during the Oct. 8 PSUAC home match against Penn State Mont Alto. Erick Nishimwe (10) is prepared to gather up the loose ball.
Two Penn State New Kensington students chose the apheresis method to donate blood at the March drive. Blood is drawn from the donor and separated using a centrifuge or a filter. The platelets are stored, and the rest is returned to the donor.
Prior to the start of class, a Penn State New Kensington biomedical engineering technology student works in the BET lab. The lab’s newest piece of equipment is a Sim Cube, which is a compact, portable device that allows students to simulate and test medical devices, such as blood pressure monitors.
