Student Knights of St. Patrick have been selected to represent Missouri University of Science and Technology’s student organizations during the 2026 St. Pat’s celebration in Rolla, Missouri. The students were knighted during a ceremony on Friday, March 6.
Read More »The Missouri S&T St. Pat’s Board has announced the 2026 candidates for Queen of Love and Beauty as part of the preparations for the 118th “Best Ever” celebration of St. Pat’s at S&T. The candidates are nominated by Missouri S&T student organizations.
Read More »Maura Braunel, a senior in geological engineering from St. Louis, will portray St. Patrick during the 118th celebration of St. Pat’s at Missouri S&T.
Read More »Four students were nominated to represent Missouri University of Science and Technology at the 39th annual Missouri Governor’s Student Leadership Forum this February.
Read More »The St. Pat’s Board at Missouri University of Science and Technology has announced that Dale Martin will serve as parade marshal for the 2026 St. Pat’s Parade at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 14, in downtown Rolla. The Board has also announced that Cheryl McKay will serve as Honorary St. Pat.
Read More »The 118th annual “Best Ever” St. Pat’s celebration is underway at Missouri University of Science and Technology, with the theme “Shamrock ’n Roll.”
Read More »In Romeo and Juliet, William Shakespeare asks, “What’s in a name?” suggesting that a name alone does not define who someone will become.
But for one Missouri S&T student who has spent years chasing opportunities in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM), his name may have been more fitting than anyone could have predicted.
Read More »Missouri University of Science and Technology celebrated faculty excellence at an awards luncheon held Dec. 3 in the Havener Center on the S&T campus.
Read More »Taylorville is back at Leach Theatre this November, bringing the holiday sparkle for “Christmas in Taylorville.”
Read More »A Missouri S&T research team has developed a new light-based 3D-printing method that could speed up and simplify the process of making organs-on-a-chip — small tissue-like devices that are used for medical research and drug testing.
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