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Assistant Dean for Graduate Education and Associate Director of the Pennsylvania State Experiment Station

Enables you to gain the perspectives, techniques, and methodologies of biogeochemistry, which integrates biology, microbiology, geology, chemistry, physics, and ecology.

Provides training in broad areas of computational, evolutionary, and functional genomics, with optional specialization in algorithms, computation, and statistical genomics.

“Engineering is a puzzle. Penn State teaches you to put the pieces together.” – Landis Crawford

The mission of the Biomass Energy Center is to coordinate and facilitate research and outreach across Penn State, building teams to address the complete value chain of biomass energy systems.

Combines scientific research with the principles of systems technology, business, management, marketing, leadership development, and entrepreneurship for biorenewable systems.

Black rot, Guignardia bidwelli, is one of the most serious diseases of grapes in the eastern United States.

Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Education; Director of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Experiment Station

Botrytis bunch rot, or gray mold, exists in all vineyards worldwide. This disease is caused by the fungus Botrytis cinerea and is commonly associated with the decay of ripe or nearly ripe grapes.

Research focused on crop and product quality, alleviation of poverty and hunger, reduced impacts on climate change, and industry support world-wide

The College of Agricultural Sciences offers greenhouse and controlled-environment plant growth facilities to support our dynamic community of researchers, instructors and students.

Connect with peer and professional tutors and access other academic assistance.

Earl Casida, Penn State professor emeritus of microbiology, and his wife, Veronica, of State College, have given $100,000 to establish two scholarships in the College of Agricultural Sciences. The L. Earl and Veronica Casida Scholarship will benefit undergraduates who have outstanding academic achievement or promise. First preference will be given to students majoring in plant pathology. The L. Earl and Veronica Casida Graduate Scholarship in Plant Pathology will benefit academically outstanding graduate students.

Delivers hands-on training in mammalian cell culture to students, faculty, staff, and external personnel, while providing researchers across numerous Penn State disciplines access to a twenty-first-century lab environment. (The Huck Institutes)

Jointly supported by the Institutes of Energy and the Environment (IEE) and the Huck Institutes, this center brings together expertise in plant biology, genomics, microbiology, chemistry, materials science, chemical engineering, bioengineering, and other fields.

This center of excellence, housed in the Department of Entomology and affiliated with the Huck Institutes, brings together researchers in complementary disciplines to explore the role chemistry plays in predator-prey, parasite-host, herbivore-plant, virus-vector, and intraspecific interactions.

In 2005, Penn State researchers and facilities united as a center of excellence to promote collaborative research and graduate education in chemical and molecular ecology.

This applied research center, housed in the Department of Agricultural Economics, Sociology, and Education, is dedicated to strengthening local and regional development in Pennsylvania and beyond through timely short reports, economic impact analyses, and series projects.

Penn State's Center for Economic and Community Development helps create new opportunities for people living throughout Pennsylvania.

This center, housed in the Department of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences, focuses on molecular nutrition studies, including the development of new nutritional recommendations, dietary intervention, and supplements.

The Center for Green Infrastructure and Stormwater Management is one of two EPA-funded centers in the Chesapeake Bay region conducting research on community-based approaches to stormwater management using green infrastructure.

This interdisciplinary center under the Huck Institutes encompasses expertise across the University in both basic and applied fields to provide insights into how to prevent or reduce infections.

Our work involves evolutionary biology, ecology, parasitology, microbiology, genetics, and immunology.

Housed in the Department of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences, this center conducts research to develop practical dairy herd preventive medicine programs, safe and effective animal health products, and improved management techniques for the dairy industry.