Army ROTC students from Missouri University of Science and Technology will soon head to the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, to compete in a series of skill and team events during the Sandhurst Military Skills Competition. Missouri S&T’s team is one of only 16 non-military academy teams selected from the 274 Army ROTC programs throughout the country to compete at the event.
Read More »Researchers from Missouri S&T are helping to establish international standards for jet engine particulate matter emissions that will reduce atmospheric emissions from air travel.
Read More »Missouri S&T student Grace Christian, a senior in mechanical engineering from Jefferson City, Missouri, has been crowned the 2022 Queen of Love and Beauty for the 114th St. Pat’s celebration in Rolla. She was nominated by Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Read More »Dr. Xiaoming Wang has been named the inaugural Gary W. Havener Endowed Chair of Mathematics and Statistics at Missouri S&T. Wang will assume the role of chair in the fall 2022 semester.
Read More »In 2021, student teacher Sarah Darknell was cutting her teeth in the classroom in Newburg, Missouri, learning how to gain and keep student attention while presenting lessons in biology to high schoolers. Little did she know that only months later she would be taking the reins as a teacher in the classroom before she has even completed her Missouri S&T degree.
Read More »Tyllen King, a senior in electrical engineering from Garden City, Missouri, will portray St. Patrick during the 114th celebration of St. Pat’s at Missouri S&T.
Read More »The Student Knights of St. Patrick have been selected to represent Missouri University of Science and Technology’s student organizations during the 114th St. Pat’s celebration in Rolla, Missouri.
Read More »Theater students in Missouri S&T’s arts, languages, and philosophy department will perform the musical “The Last Five Years” this March.
Read More »Light travels through opaque objects in random paths that are difficult to control but, thanks to new research by a team of physicists, light energy can be concentrated at a certain depth. This means that physicists could potentially target specific neurons or even early tumors inside tissue, which is known to usually strongly scatter light.
Read More »A panel discussion comprised of various experts will discuss the Russian invasion of Ukraine this March at Missouri S&T.
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