Two of the victims of the Feb. 7, 2008, shooting at a Kirkwood Mo., city council meeting were graduates of Missouri University of Science and Technology.
Read More »The annual Missouri Concrete Conference will be held Tuesday, April 29, and Wednesday, April 30, in the Havener Center at Missouri University of Science and Technology.
Read More »Missouri University of Science and Technology will celebrate diversity on Sunday, March 9, during International Students Day, sponsored by the Missouri S&T International Students Club.
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 »The student financial assistance office at Missouri University of Science and Technology is hosting “College Goal Sunday” for high school juniors and seniors from 2-4 p.m. Feb. 10. The program will help students planning on attending a college or university in the fall with financial aid information.
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 »The Missouri University of Science and Technology Symphonic Band and Wind Symphony will perform a winter concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8, at Leach Theatre in Castleman Hall.
Read More »The Missouri University of Science and Technology theatre program will hold auditions for an old-time melodrama the weekend of Feb. 16 and 17.
Read More »Dr. J. David Rogers, the Karl F. Hasselmann Chair in geological engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology, will discuss detailed studies of downtown St. Louis and make recommendations for new building codes during an event to promote earthquake awareness on Friday, Feb. 1, at the Data Center Auditorium in St. Louis.
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.
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