Students learn about solar photovolatiacs
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Dr. Mohammad Saad Alam has only been a professor at Saginaw Valley for less than a semester, though that has not stopped him from diving into the field of photovoltaics. »
Students will walk across the stage Friday, Dec. 17, and receive the first reward of their college education.
A total of 539 students will graduate (425 bachelor’s degrees and 114 graduate degrees). This is an increase of 63 students more from last December. »
Research projects that drew inspiration from a variety of topics in communication were recently shared with the SVSU community.
Students from Robert Drew’s research methods in human communication class gathered in the Rotunda to display their projects from the semester. »
With next year’s relocation of the on-campus book store, Student Life directors are looking to continue promoting the use of Consumer Corner to provide commuters with weekly information about campus and community events. »
The LSAT can be a major source of stress for students focusing on law school. An SVSU professor said it’s possible with preparation and guidance. »
Dr. Mohammad Saad Alam has only been a professor at Saginaw Valley for less than a semester, though that has not stopped him from diving into the field of photovoltaics. »
Police briefs are written according to reports from University Police. These indicate preliminary descriptions of events and not necessarily actual incidents. »
An adage says there is a calm before the storm. For students facing the storm of exams, Valley Nights and Peer Health Educators offered calm with their semi-annual night of relaxation. »
Drinking coffee after a night of heavy drinking is a common way to combat a hangover.
But what happens if you combine the caffeine of coffee with the alcohol found in beer? The result is the recently banned beverage Four Lokos. »
Living Center Southwest may have had the only living center community council to Dash for Donations, but that did not stop them from winning and making someone else’s holiday a little merrier. »
Although the birth of Jesus Christ happened more than 2,000 years ago, people can experience what it would have been like to be there through living nativities. »