Researchers at Missouri University of Science and Technology are developing a portable, hydrogen-generating power system to power everything from laptops to communications gear for soldiers in the battlefield.
Read More »A group of undergraduate students at Missouri University of Science and Technology is designing fun recruitment software to “kill the nerd stereotype” and help interest younger students, especially women, in computer science.
Read More »Dr. Julia E. Medvedeva, assistant professor of physics at Missouri University of Science and Technology, believes materials can come from the mind, not just the mines.
Read More »Dr. John Myers, associate professor of civil, architectural and environmental engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology, is developing an environmentally friendly construction material with advantages over traditional clay bricks and concrete masonry blocks.
Read More »Missouri University of Science and Technology has a new research toy — a focused ion beam (FIB) scanning electron microscope that is capable of shrinking images of objects a million times and then etching them on the head of a pin.
Read More »Dr. Scott Grasman, associate professor of engineering management and systems engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology, is helping the Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) develop software to assess future projects involving the state’s waterways.
Read More »Researchers at Missouri University of Science and Technology have been awarded a $579,951 grant from the Naval Air War Center to study aviation emissions at the university’s Center of Excellence for Aerospace Particulate Emissions Research.
Read More »A National Institutes of Health grant is helping fund a Missouri University of Science and Technology chemist’s research into the treatment of HIV-1 associated dementia.
Read More »A group of faculty and students in the biological and computer sciences departments at the University of Missouri-Rolla are working with experts from around the world to develop a formal vocabulary, called an ontology, to describe the anatomy of more than 6,200 species of amphibians.
Read More »Graduate students in the Real-Time Power and Intelligent Systems (RTPIS) Laboratory at the University of Missouri-Rolla are using an ordinary household appliance to develop and test a technology that could do extraordinary things.
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