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Drs. Michael Moats, left, and Lana Alagha in a Missouri S&T laboratory. Photo by Michael Pierce/Missouri S&T.

Missouri S&T-led critical minerals Tech Hub awarded $28.5 million in federal funds

Gary Havener outside of the Havener Center. B.A. Rupert/Missouri S&T

Missouri S&T alumnus contributes $25 million to university’s new Havener Arrival Complex

Students enrolled in Missouri S&T's two-week course on Chicago architecture were invited to ring the bell at the Chicago Board Option Exchange during their trip. From left to right are students Justice Gorsline, Cecelia Fugaro, Adam Griffin, Cole Allen, Molly Breneman, Lorelei Wilson, Jacob Bennett, Danielle Wilson, William Luedeman, Audrey Metcalf, Matthew Babcock and Kaleb Finn (submitted photo).

S&T students explore history, architecture of Chicago

Dr. James O. Stoffer, Curators’ Distinguished Professor emeritus of chemistry at Missouri S&T, has donated a $550,000 gift of patent royalties to establish a professorship in polymer chemistry in his home department.

Emeritus professor James O. Stoffer establishes endowed professorship in polymer chemistry

Missouri S&T students interact with recruiters during a recent Career Fair. Photo by Mike Pierce/Missouri S&T

Missouri S&T among top 10 public universities for economic success of graduates

In new book, S&T historian explores archaeologists’ and Egyptologists’ social networks

Saluting S&T engineering alumnae

The more things change, the more they stay the ‘Best Ever’

Justin Onwugbufor graduated in the fall 2021 after earning biology and psychology degrees. Photo by Noah Richardson/Missouri S&T.

Latest News

Getting smart in the battlefield

By news | August 15, 2002 | Comments Off

When the Army wanted to update its 50-year-old process for identifying hazards in the battlefield, it turned to UMR for help.

NRC certifies three students to operate reactor

By news | August 15, 2002 | Comments Off

Nuclear engineering students Dan Estel, Craig Heimericks and Jeremy Gorelick last spring became the first undergraduate students in a new training program to become certified as nuclear reactor operators.

New institute deals with natural hazards

By news | August 15, 2002 | Comments Off

UMR experts in earthquakes, floods and other natural hazards joined together last February to create the UMR Natural Hazards Mitigation Institute, a vehicle for promoting research into natural hazards and raising public awareness.

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