Teams participating in the 2010 American Solar Challenge are expected to arrive in Rolla for a required stop between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 23.
Read More »The St. Pat’s Celebration Committee at Missouri University of Science and Technology will present a free concert featuring EVE 6 and special guest The Schwag following the annual St. Pat’s Parade in Rolla on Saturday, March 13.
Read More »Students at Missouri University of Science and Technology are preparing for a snake invasion.
Read More »Earth Day will be celebrated Wednesday, April 22, at Missouri University of Science and Technology. This year’s theme is “Let’s Go Green!”
Read More »Colin Bodeman, a junior in mining engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology, will portray St. Patrick, the patron saint of engineers, during the 101st celebration of St. Pat’s in Rolla. Bodeman is from O’Fallon, Mo.
Read More »St. Patrick lived roughly 1,600 years ago and historians will tell you he wasn’t really Irish – he was probably Welsh. Legend has it that he was kidnapped as a teenager by pirates and taken to Ireland, where he was enslaved. He escaped and eventually became the patron saint of Ireland. (After becoming a Bishop, he went back to Ireland and ultimately died there.) He was never an engineer and there haven’t been snakes in Ireland since before the last ice age.
Read More »The student financial assistance office at Missouri University of Science and Technology is hosting an event for high school seniors from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, in the Carver-Turner Room of the Havener Center on campus.
Read More »Puddle of Mudd and Shinedown will headline the annual St. Pat’s Concert in Rolla on Saturday, March 14, at the Gale-Bullman Multi-Purpose Building, 10th Street and Bishop Avenue, Rolla.
Read More »Two years ago, a group of students from Missouri University of Science and Technology were involved in an informal rocketry challenge with some would-be rocket scientists from Iowa State University. The Iowa State program didn’t get off the ground that year, but the Missouri S&T students built a 12-foot-tall rocket that reached speeds approaching 1,000 mph and a height of 19,000 feet.
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