UPDATE: University Police have determined there is no threat to Penn State after numerous bomb threats were made to university buildings Thursday. No further actions regarding the incident will be taken, police said.

03PSU AlertU-P: All clear. Police have concluded their investigation into the threat and and it is believed to be a hoax. No further actions are planned. — PSU Alert UPark (@PSUAlertUP) December 13, 2018

The threats are believed to be part of a national hoax, according to a press release from the university.

Multiple individuals at Penn State and across the nation received threatening emails. At Penn State, the emails threatened numerous university buildings — including the University Park Airport, Rider Building, Tyson Building, Agricultural Sciences and Industries Building, Henning Building, Redifer Commons, Findlay Commons and the Greenburg Complex.

JUST IN: Penn State has released an alert of threats to buildings at University Park. Police are reportedly investigating the threats with assistance from the FBI. No further information is yet available. — The Daily Collegian (@DailyCollegian) December 13, 2018

Penn State issued an alert at 2:16 p.m. warning students that the university received threats to buildings. It remains unclear what the threats entailed explicitly.

University Police worked with the FBI, and said officers were present at the threatened locations until they concluded the investigation. The release said there is no need to evacuate.

State College Police department also released a statement saying Centre Region Police agencies are dealing with "several bomb threats across the county."

It went on to say that police nationwide have been "inundated with bomb threats sent via email today, targeting locations across the country. So far, no threats have been credible."

Police ask that if you receive an emailed threat, contact your local law enforcement agency and save the email.