Dr. Keng Siau, chair and professor of business and information technology and Weiyu Wang, a 2019 Missouri S&T master’s graduate in information science and technology, propose a new dimension in the ethics of artificial intelligence (AI) in a conceptual paper.
Read More »The National Science Foundation awarded S&T mechanical engineering senior Jason Johnson a Graduate Research Fellowship (NSF-GRFP). He was one of approximately 2,000 students selected from more than 12,000 applicants.
Read More »Kyle Craft, a senior in aerospace engineering at S&T, received a Best Paper Award from the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE).
Read More »Dr. Keng Siau, chair and professor of business and information technology, has been named a 2019 Distinguished Member – Cum Laude of the Association for Information Systems (AIS).
Read More »William Zwikelmaier, director of career opportunities and employer relations (COER) at S&T, successfully defended his doctoral dissertation on March 19.
Read More »Dr. Daniel Oerther, professor of environmental health engineering, has been elected to a two-year term as treasurer of the Sigma Theta Tau International (STTI) Honor Society of Nursing Building Corporation.
Read More »Dr. Michael Bruening was featured by Chris Wallace on Fox News’ Sunday morning show on May 3 as one of several teachers designated as “Power Players of the Week.”
Read More »The S&T Store is closed but staff still go in a few times a week to assist the Miner Community. Student staff continue to process web orders and reply to emails and phone calls.
Read More »Missouri S&T students Tom Hoing, left, and Max Foley, center, deliver the first run of over 1,000 face shields for medical personnel to Dr. Brian Kriete (with cart), otolaryngologist and medical director of surgical services at Phelps Health in Rolla. Hoing, Foley and other Missouri S&T students have been working for the past two weeks […]
Read More »The day before the federal government issued new recommendations that Americans wear cloth face coverings to help slow the spread of the coronavirus, a researcher at Missouri S&T decided to test a few common household materials – pillowcases, scarves, furnace filters – “out of curiosity.” His early results, which he shared on Twitter on April […]
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