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Miami Dade College's School of Science welcomes New Class to the Biological Sciences Bachelor's Degree Program with White Coat Ceremony at Science Complex Auditorium, North Campus on September 24, 2015
Samantha Paskvan, 13, Central Middle School of Science Orchestra, plays a prelude, Feb. 10, for her school's military appreciation banquet. (Photo by David Bedard/JBER PAO)
The School of Science, Engineering, and Technology in partnership with the National Society of Black Engineers - Penn State Harrisburg Chapter, hosted the TE Connectivity Lecture Series STEM Forward: Minorities in Engineering, a presentation by Dr. Guion Bluford Jr., the first African American Astronaut and Penn State alumnus. Dr. Bluford spoke about his space shuttle flights and the future of manned space flight and discussed the difficulties he faced as a minority in a STEM field, and gave insight on his journey obtaining a degree, and persevering and advancing in a STEM career.
In 1983, Dr. Guion “Guy” Bluford Jr. became the first African American to fly in space. He was also the first African American to return to space for a second, third, and fourth time, and to be awarded NASA’s coveted Astronaut Pin and the United States Air Force’s Command Pilot Astronaut Wings. He was inducted into the International Space Hall of Fame in 1997 and the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame in 2010.
Sam Murphey, 13, and father Air Force Col. Bill Murphey, 715th Air Mobility Operations Group commander, build a paper tower in and Adventure Club exercise, Feb. 10, for Central Middle School of Science's military appreciation banquet. (Photo by David Bedard/JBER PAO)
The School of Science, Engineering, and Technology at Penn State Harrisburg hosted a STEM Program for high school juniors and seniors.
The School of Science, Engineering, and Technology in partnership with the National Society of Black Engineers - Penn State Harrisburg Chapter, hosted the TE Connectivity Lecture Series STEM Forward: Minorities in Engineering, a presentation by Dr. Guion Bluford Jr., the first African American Astronaut and Penn State alumnus. Dr. Bluford spoke about his space shuttle flights and the future of manned space flight and discussed the difficulties he faced as a minority in a STEM field, and gave insight on his journey obtaining a degree, and persevering and advancing in a STEM career.
In 1983, Dr. Guion “Guy” Bluford Jr. became the first African American to fly in space. He was also the first African American to return to space for a second, third, and fourth time, and to be awarded NASA’s coveted Astronaut Pin and the United States Air Force’s Command Pilot Astronaut Wings. He was inducted into the International Space Hall of Fame in 1997 and the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame in 2010.