Representatives from nearly 250 companies will be on hand to recruit students when the 2013 Fall Career Fair is held at Missouri University of Science and Technology on Sept. 24.
Read More »Dr. Lea-Ann Morton, assistant vice chancellor for university advancement at Missouri University of Science and Technology, has been elected to a three-year term as chair of the American Society for Engineering Education’s Professional Interest Council V.
Read More »Even in a tough economy, the future looks bright for students from Missouri University of Science and Technology. Recruiters representing nearly 200 employers will be talking to Missouri S&T students during the campus’ spring career fair Feb. 19. That is an increase of 6 percent over the spring 2012 career fair.
Read More »When more than 1,100 freshmen flood the campus of Missouri University of Science and Technology on Saturday, Aug. 11, landing a job after graduation won’t be their main concern — meeting roommates and scheduling their classes will be the priority. But university officials know that the sooner students are introduced to the companies that will need them in a few years, the better prepared they will be for the future.
Read More »Graduates of Missouri University of Science and Technology earn some of the highest starting salaries in the nation, according to a recent report by Payscale Inc., a Seattle-based research firm.
Read More »To better represent the services it provides to employers as well as students, the Career Opportunities Center at Missouri University of Science and Technology will take on a new name in the new year.
Read More »Graduates of Missouri University of Science and Technology earn some of the highest starting salaries in the nation, according to a recent report by Payscale Inc., a Seattle-based research firm.
Read More »Even in the down economy, this spring’s graduates of Missouri University of Science and Technology continue to draw the attention of prospective employers. But rather than getting half a dozen offers from competing Fortune 500 companies, students are now looking at fewer offers, mostly from smaller firms or startups.
Read More »Even in a tough economy, the future looks bright for Missouri University of Science and Technology students. A record number of employers visited the Missouri S&T campus Tuesday, Sept. 23, to try to convince some of the most highly sought after college students in the nation to come to work for their companies.
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