Members of Missouri University of Science and Technology’s Rocket Design Team made university history with the successful launch of their liquid-fueled rocket, Phoenix, this June. According to the team, they are the fifteenth team in the United States and the twentieth worldwide to launch a student-built liquid-fueled rocket.
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Kaitlyn Dunahee, a senior in civil engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology from Lee’s Summit, Missouri, has been named a 2025 recipient of the Remington R. Williams Award. A member of the Kummer Vanguard Scholars Student Steering Committee, Dunahee has held leadership roles for the Residential Commons Hall Association and the Residential Hall
Fifteen faculty members at Missouri S&T received promotions and/or tenure, effective Sept. 1. Those faculty members are:
Dr. Christi Luks, a chemical engineering faculty member at Missouri S&T, is now president of the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE). Lukss term as president of the society began in June after its annual conference in Montreal, Canada.
Megan Gegesky, a second-generation Missouri S&T graduate, is following two paths that don’t normally merge. She’s continuing a family tradition started by her great-great grandfather, and she’s working on what may represent the future of the automotive industry.
The University of Missouri Board of Curators voted unanimously today (Thursday, June 26) to approve a new masters degree program in applied artificial intelligence — also referred to as AI+X — at Missouri S&T.
The Rolla Town Band kicks off their summer concert series with a free concert at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday, June 26, on the Castleman Hall Green, located at the corner of 10th and State streets on the Missouri S&T campus.
A new book about author Henry David Thoreau brings together scholars from across the globe who address some of the implications of his explorations of the nature of time, showing how sustained attention to a writer from our not-so-distant past can help us reimagine our future.
On a Friday afternoon in May, four Missouri S&T seniors donned flight suits and experienced the moons gravity as part of a flight-testing project supported by NASAs Flight Opportunities program. The next day, they traded their suits for caps and gowns and crossed the stage at S&Ts commencement ceremony, each earning a bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineering.
When ultra-strong steel parts are made for vehicles, military equipment and heavy manufacturing, a single crack or distortion during production can lead to costly delays and wasted materials. A recent Missouri S&T Ph.D. graduate says his research offers new methods to potentially reduce these issues.
S&T chemical engineering students Caleb Long and Thomas Niebrugge recently worked with Dr. Hossein Abedsoltan, assistant teaching professor of chemical and biochemical engineering, on a wine fermentation research project. The students visited St. James Winery, where S&T alumna Kendra Wood provided a tour of the wine-making process. Long and Niebrugge prepared a research poster that
