Jon M. Gibbs, senior president of ExxonMobil Global Operations, talked about shared experiences and told graduates about five themes he drew from his time at S&T and his career during Missouri S&T’s commencement ceremonies held Saturday, May 16.
Read More »Before dawn or in the middle of a busy day, Matik Heskin and Adam Boland might drop everything at a moment’s notice. One minute, they’re doctoral students at Missouri S&T. The next, they’re volunteer firefighters with the Rolla Rural Fire Department.
Read More »When Milena Lynn Gessert crossed the commencement stage at Missouri S&T earlier this month, she was likely one of the youngest participants in university history.
Read More »A Missouri S&T researcher has been awarded $2 million from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation to develop artificial intelligence tools aimed at strengthening the nation’s construction materials supply chains by expanding the use of alternative materials in concrete production.
Read More »Dr. John J. Myers, a professor of civil, architectural and environmental engineering at Missouri S&T, has been elected to a three-year term as a director on the American Concrete Institute’s (ACI) Board of Direction.
Read More »Gov. Mike Kehoe convenes state leaders, industry experts and researchers to chart Missouri’s technological future.
Read More »Seven electrical and computer engineers with ties to Missouri University of Science and Technology were inducted into the Missouri S&T Academy of Electrical and Computer Engineering during the academy’s induction ceremony on Thursday, April 9. Founded in 1980, the academy is a departmental advisory group composed of alumni and other electrical and computer engineers who […]
Read More »A National Science Foundation-funded partnership between Missouri S&T and two other U.S. universities aims to help address a national shortage of ceramic engineers.
Read More »Rising sea levels could do more than flood coastlines. Research from Missouri S&T shows they may also trigger the release of large amounts of carbon stored in coastal ecosystems into the atmosphere.
Read More »Researchers at Missouri S&T have developed a more accurate way to predict conditions inside wind tunnels that are used to study how air behaves at speeds up to four times faster than the speed of sound, or over 3,000 miles per hour.
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