[세인트클라우드주립대학교]St. Cloud State at Plymouth construction complete_St. Cloud State University[
Construction at St. Cloud State at Plymouth is now complete and the facility is ready for use when students return for spring semester classes beginning Jan. 9.
St. Cloud State University provides cutting-edge, quality education and career opportunities in the Twin Cities and has renovated St. Cloud State at Plymouth to provide an enhanced learning experience for students in graduate and professional development programs.
Located near the intersection of U.S. Highway 169 and Rockford Road, St. Cloud State at Plymouth offers students access to nearby businesses in a city that is home to insurance, high-tech research, medical devices and light manufacturing and printing and publishing industries.
St. Cloud State at Plymouth is home to graduate programs in business administration, engineering management, educational administration, applied clinical research, regulatory affairs and services and medical technology quality.
“The work done to prepare St. Cloud State at Plymouth helps move the Twin Cities region and state forward by giving students an enhanced space for learning and networking in the classroom,” said St. Cloud State Interim President Ashish Vaidya. “The upgraded technology will help our students collaborate with classmates and faculty.”
These programs focus on the in-demand industries and are designed to get students the education they need to further their careers.
St. Cloud State at Plymouth includes five classrooms, two of which can serve as professional training rooms, a conference room, breakout rooms, student lounge and additional spaces that will encourage collaboration and enable integration of technology.
Each classroom includes movable tables and chairs to facilitate collaborative learning and a technology station.
“St. Cloud State at Plymouth is one place where our students will shine as members of a 21st century engaged university, and I am looking forward to celebrating the careers they will begin within its classrooms,” Vaidya said.
