“Penn State work featured in upcoming long-term Franklin Institute space exhibit”

BobPSU92

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“Footage of the interdisciplinary Penn State Den@Mars team, which is exploring the use of additive manufacturing to print concrete houses on Mars, will be featured in the 'Wondrous Space" exhibition.”


Not bad for a school that sucks at academics and stuff like that.
Congratulations to the team. Great accomplishment. My first thought, however, was, "I wouldn't want to live in one of those." I'm selfish. I hate me. Thanks for inspiring more self-loathing.
 

step.eng69

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“Footage of the interdisciplinary Penn State Den@Mars team, which is exploring the use of additive manufacturing to print concrete houses on Mars, will be featured in the 'Wondrous Space" exhibition.”


Not bad for a school that sucks at academics and stuff like that.
Thank you for posting the article, Bob.
Thomas

Have you ever wondered how Penn State came to fruition?

Let's do it again......on Mars


Penn State first started under the name of "The Farmers High School." On February 22, 1855, Governor James Pollock signed the charter that would become the birth of the agricultural school. However, in order to establish the school, the board of trustees needed to find a location for the school.
In June of the same year, the board heard a proposal for a 200-acre tract of land in Centre County belonging to James Irvin from Bellefonte. By 1856, the board of trustees had accumulated $25,000 in savings from different cash assets, and was able to purchase an additional 200-acres from Irvin. This photograph shows the purchased land that would become the home of Penn State, looking toward the confluence of Nittany and Penns Valleys.

The very first graduating class at The Farmer's High School was very small, under the presidency of Evan Pugh. Thirteen graduates were awarded Baccalaureate degrees in Agriculture in 1861. This was a significant mark in academia because it produced the first baccalaureates at an American agriculture institute.
 

ApexLion

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Nov 1, 2021
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Thank you for posting the article, Bob.
Thomas

Have you ever wondered how Penn State came to fruition?

Let's do it again......on Mars


Penn State first started under the name of "The Farmers High School." On February 22, 1855, Governor James Pollock signed the charter that would become the birth of the agricultural school. However, in order to establish the school, the board of trustees needed to find a location for the school.
In June of the same year, the board heard a proposal for a 200-acre tract of land in Centre County belonging to James Irvin from Bellefonte. By 1856, the board of trustees had accumulated $25,000 in savings from different cash assets, and was able to purchase an additional 200-acres from Irvin. This photograph shows the purchased land that would become the home of Penn State, looking toward the confluence of Nittany and Penns Valleys.

The very first graduating class at The Farmer's High School was very small, under the presidency of Evan Pugh. Thirteen graduates were awarded Baccalaureate degrees in Agriculture in 1861. This was a significant mark in academia because it produced the first baccalaureates at an American agriculture institute.
One Penn State with 17 small BOT honeypots is enough.
 

BobPSU92

Well-known member
Oct 12, 2021
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To hell with world. Let’s go universal.

Penn State Universal Campus. Start with an agricultural college on Mars. There’s no stopping us.
 

Tom_PSU

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Oct 29, 2021
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Thank you for posting the article, Bob.
Thomas

Have you ever wondered how Penn State came to fruition?

Let's do it again......on Mars


Penn State first started under the name of "The Farmers High School." On February 22, 1855, Governor James Pollock signed the charter that would become the birth of the agricultural school. However, in order to establish the school, the board of trustees needed to find a location for the school.
In June of the same year, the board heard a proposal for a 200-acre tract of land in Centre County belonging to James Irvin from Bellefonte. By 1856, the board of trustees had accumulated $25,000 in savings from different cash assets, and was able to purchase an additional 200-acres from Irvin. This photograph shows the purchased land that would become the home of Penn State, looking toward the confluence of Nittany and Penns Valleys.

The very first graduating class at The Farmer's High School was very small, under the presidency of Evan Pugh. Thirteen graduates were awarded Baccalaureate degrees in Agriculture in 1861. This was a significant mark in academia because it produced the first baccalaureates at an American agriculture institute.
Not a damn thing has changed. I could barely afford the tuition back then when I enrolled in 1856.
 
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