Dr. Irina Ivliyeva, professor of Russian, recently published an article titled “Development of the terminology of word-formation synthesis. Peculiarities of the terminological system (on the basis of the verbs of the sound of the Russian language).”
Read More »Dr. Rohit Dua, associate teaching professor of electrical and computer engineering, was awarded an educational research mini grant for his project “Do Take Home Quizzes, as a replacement to traditional homework assignments, enhance student performance in common final exam courses?”
Read More »In August, Dr. Vadym Mochalin, associate professor of chemistry and materials science and engineering, delivered an invited talk titled “MXene Chemistry: Fundamentals and Applications” for the 2nd international conference named “MXenes: Addressing Global Challenges with Innovation.”
Read More »Dr. Jeff Smith, professor of ceramic engineering, received the American Ceramic Society’s Outstanding Educator Award.
Read More »A spreadsheet on S&T’s Scholars’ Mine has been downloaded over 15,500 times since being published in June 2021. Dr. Irina Ivliyeva, professor of Russian, and Perry Koob, acting chief information officer for information technology, compiled the spreadsheet.
Read More »In an Al-Monitor article about three filmmakers arrested on charges of propaganda against the Iranian government, Dr. Mehrzad Boroujerdi, dean of the College of Arts, Sciences, and Education, discussed the attack on political free speech in Iran.
Read More »The Center for Advancing Faculty Excellence (CAFE) has awarded four faculty members with Provost’s eFellows grants for 2022-23. The program promotes innovative and collaborative course design for variable modes of delivery.
Read More »The National Science Foundation has awarded $1 million to Missouri S&T to support the university’s efforts to attract, retain and advance more women faculty into the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM).
Read More »A new book by Dr. Kathleen Sheppard, associate professor of history, discusses a different type of social network – a physical network of archaeologists, Egyptologists, tourists and other travelers who were drawn to Egypt in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Read More »