The Baron Interviews Mike at the mic
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- Noticias
What's happening on the SUNY Corning Community College campus and surrounding area.
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SUNY CCC President Dr. William Mullaney
SUNY CCC President Dr. William Mullaney shares his perspective on the current state of Corning Community College; the challenges, the celebrations, and the college's commitment to its students and the community.
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Simba Prosser: Graduating student
Simba Prosser, a Harlem, New York native, shares his story of his time at SUNY Corning community College.
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Runway for a Cause
Co-Founder Emmi Saufley discusses her non-profit, Runway for a Cause, and her involvement with The International Fashion Show on the SUNY Corning Community College campus.
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Student Expo Awards: Best Use of Technology (Sponsored by the STEM Division)
Saqib Malik discusses his project, CellecTRIS, a TETRIS inspired game made to run on the old school Nintendo Entertainment System
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Student Expo Winners: People's Choice award (Sponsored by Student Life) as well as the Best Group Project (Sponsored by the Professional Educators of Corning Community College) The Baron Buggy
The Baron Buggy, a 40 horsepower off-road machine, was designed and assembled by eight students from CCC’s 3D Parametric Computer Aided Design class. Students Joe Parshall, RJ Drake, William Benway, Nate Kasper, Matthew Reif, Lacey Graham, Jacob Webb, Brendon Cruz
Each student worked on at least one different component of the vehicle. The finished design took about three months. This short amount of time is a rarity for most major projects at a community college, especially over the course of just one semester.
Team Leader Jacob Webb shared his thoughts on the process and his role as team leader -
Student Expo Awards: People's Choice award (Sponsored by Student Life) as well as the Best Group Project (Sponsored by the Professional Educators of Corning Community College) The Baron Buggy
The Baron Buggy, a 40 horsepower off-road machine, was designed and assembled by eight students from CCC’s 3D Parametric Computer Aided Design class. Students Joe Parshall, RJ Drake, William Benway, Nate Kasper, Matthew Reif, Lacey Graham, Jacob Webb, Brendon Cruz
Each student worked on at least one different component of the vehicle. Some components had to be ordered online while others were already modeled beforehand.
The finished design took about three months. This short amount of time is a rarity for most major projects at a community college, especially over the course of just one semester.
Frame designer Joe Parshall discusses the project.