Missouri University of Science and Technology student Breezy Anderson, a junior in geophysics from Swansea, Ill., was crowned the 2011 Queen of Love and Beauty for the 103rd St. Pat’s Celebration in Rolla.
Read More »A Practical Mine Ventilation Design and Control short course will be offered by Missouri University of Science and Technology and the Western Mining Safety and Health Transition Center May 4-6, on Missouri S&T’s campus. Those who complete the course will receive 24 professional development hours.
Read More »Practical applications of waves to measure soil properties and ethics will be the topics at the GeoMO 2011 Conference, hosted by Missouri University of Science and Technology on Friday, May 6. The conference will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Butler-Carlton Civil Engineering Hall on the university’s campus.
Read More »The Missouri University of Science and Technology performing arts department will present “An Evening of Chamber Music” at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 21, in Leach Theater of Castleman Hall, 10th and Main streets in Rolla.
Read More »The Missouri University of Science and Technology University and Community Symphony Orchestra and the Missouri S&T Chamber Orchestra will perform a spring concert at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 20, in Leach Theater of Castleman Hall, 10th and Main streets in Rolla. The orchestra will be conducted by Dr. Robert J. Cesario, assistant professor of arts, languages and philosophy.
Read More »A last-minute anonymous pledge put public radio station KMST over its spring membership goal of $70,000 on Sunday morning, March 6.
Read More »Caleb Marting, a junior in chemistry at Missouri University of Science and Technology, will portray St. Patrick during the 103rd celebration of St. Pat’s in Rolla. Marting is from St. Louis.
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River North Chicago Dance Company will bring its exhilarating style to two performances in Leach Theatre of Castleman Hall, 10th and Main streets in Rolla. The performances are part of Missouri University of Science and Technology’s 2010-11 Campus Performing Arts Series and its School Outreach Program.
The science similar to the type used in airport body scanners could soon be used to detect everything from defects in aerospace vehicles or concrete bridges to skin cancer, thanks to researchers at Missouri University of Science and Technology.