You’re invited to participate in an open forum for a finalist for the associate vice chancellor for research and innovation position. The candidate will share their vision for how Missouri S&T can meet critical objectives and outline strategies to secure major centers of excellence and innovation hubs over the next five to seven years.
Read More »Join the Staff Success Center to learn about S&T’s new reservation system, EMS. This system allows you to check real-time room availability, submit equipment requests and more.
Read More »You are invited to the next MinerAI seminar at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11, in Room 220 of the Computer Science Building. The event will feature a panel discussion on the role of artificial intelligence in everyday life and future careers.
Read More »Do you know a senior graduating in 2026 who exhibits the qualities of a renaissance person? If so, encourage them to apply for the Renaissance Student Award by Friday, March 20.
Read More »Nearly 30 researchers affiliated with Missouri S&T have been named among the top 0.05% of cited scholars worldwide, according to the 2025 Highly Ranked Scholars list by ScholarGPS. The rankings highlight S&T experts recognized for exceptional lifetime achievement and recent research impact across fields ranging from mobile computing and ceramics to biofuel and optical fiber.
Read More »Missouri S&T was nationally recognized for excellence for annual giving programs. The Annual Giving Network’s Best in Annual Giving Awards recognized S&T’s Crowdfunding Campaign Toolkit with a Bronze Award.
Read More »Dr. Ross Channing Reed, a lecturer in philosophy, has published Precarity, Trauma, Addiction, and Love in Philosophical Counseling through Bloomsbury Publishing. The book explores how language surrounding trauma, anxiety and burnout has become pervasive in modern society.
Read More »Dr. Daniel B. Oerther, professor of environmental engineering, co-authored the second edition of the Environmental Engineering Body of Knowledge, published by the American Academy of Environmental Engineers and Scientists.
Read More »Shenandoah featured an interview with Mathew Goldberg, associate teaching professor of English and technical communication, about his book Night Watch, a short story collection exploring the violence of ordinary life.
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