It’s only been around for a couple of years, but Missouri S&T’s Scholars’ Mine, a free digital collection of the university’s scholarly work, is getting global attention. Materials from the repository have been downloaded more than 200,000 times throughout the world.
Read More »Researchers from Missouri S&T are partnering with ten other universities to improve the safety of buildings and other structures by reducing the impact of explosives.
Read More »A research team from Missouri University of Science and Technology recently went fossil hunting in Egypt.
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Federal requirements to increase the production of ethanol has developed into a “drink-or-drive issue” in the Midwest as a result of biofuel production’s impact on water supplies and water quality, says an environmental engineering researcher at Missouri University of Science and Technology in the latest issue of the journal Environmental Science & Technology.
Recent experiments to create a fast-reacting explosive by concocting it at the nanoscopic level could result in more spectacular firework displays. But more impressive to the Missouri University of Science and Technology professor who led the research, the method used to mix chemicals at that tiny scale could lead to new strong porous materials for […]
Read More »Most environmental engineering students are concerned about conditions on Earth. Nicholas Jarnagin, a senior in environmental engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology, is worried about pollution in space.
Read More »Organizations looking to improve business and streamline processes will soon have a new resource to help achieve their goals, thanks to a new book by Dr. Elizabeth Cudney, assistant professor of engineering management and systems engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology.
Read More »Most college students will admit to searching their couch cushions for extra coins to do laundry. But Jon McKinney’s cushion hunt isn’t about finding money. He wants to help epidemiologists identify what’s triggering diseases like asthma in children, and he’s got the backing of the Environmental Protection Agency.
Read More »Dr. Ming Zhang isn’t interested in the big picture. Zhang, operator of the only focused ion beam microscope in Missouri, is much more curious about things you can’t see with your own eyes.
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