Dr. William (Bill) James, professor emeritus of chemistry at Missouri University of Science and Technology, will receive an honorary doctorate during commencement ceremonies at S&T May 14-15. James will also address those receiving graduate degrees on May 14.
Read More »Missouri University of Science and Technology has been awarded a $999,997 grant from the U.S. Department of Energy to improve cathode performance in lithium-air batteries.
Read More »Missouri University of Science and Technology is one of the few places in the country where college students can study explosives. And, this summer, high school students will once again be coming to Missouri S&T to learn the proper ways to blow things up.
Read More »The Human-Powered Vehicle Team from Missouri University of Science and Technology took first place in the Human Powered Vehicle Challenge West competition April 23-25 at California State University, Northridge.
Read More »Campus construction projects, a successful fundraising campaign and the state budget outlook were among the topics addressed by Dr. John F. Carney III, chancellor of Missouri University of Science and Technology, during his State of the University Address Wednesday (April 28, 2010) on the Missouri S&T campus.
Read More »The State of Missouri Coordinating Board for Higher Education (or CBHE) has approved the new master of science degree in explosives engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology.
Read More »Whittney Metcalf, a senior at Missouri University of Science and Technology, is probably the fastest female in collegiate human-powered vehicle racing.
Read More »An estate gift in the amount of $160,000 is enabling Missouri University of Science and Technology to upgrade biology, chemistry and physics laboratories on campus. The gift is from the estate of Jon T. Schneeberger, whose father, Fred C. Schneeberger, earned a bachelor’s degree in general studies from the university in 1925.
Read More »Public radio station KMST listeners can now learn about birding in the Ozarks in a new radio segment titled, “The Backyard Birder with Mike Doyen.” The five-minute program will air three times on “Morning Edition” and twice on “All Things Considered” on the second Monday of every month. The program debuted on Monday, April 12.
Read More »A co-ed team of Missouri University of Science and Technology students will once again try to prove that concrete floats during a competition April 23-24 in Norman, Okla.
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