Do you have strong writing skills and a desire to help other students? If so, the Writing Center would love to hear from you. We are recruiting new peer writing consultants for the fall 2019 semester.
Read More »An open forum will be held with Dr. Jerry Johnson, candidate for the position of Chair in the Department of Teacher Education and Certification from 2:00-3:00pm on Thursday, March 7th in the Turner Room in Havener Center.
Read More »The Coterie Scholarship is available to female S&T students that have completed at least 50% of the hours required for the completion of a degree from Missouri S&T.
Read More »A $10 rush ticket sale for S&T students will begin at 10:00 am on Friday, March 8 for that evening’s concert featuring 1970s folk-rock duo Brewer & Shipley, best known for their Top 10 hit “One Toke Over the Line.”
Read More »The Missouri S&T Hispanic Film Series presents “The Future Perfect”, at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 7, in Room 104 Physics Building. The 2016 drama will be presented in Spanish with English subtitles. The event is FREE and open to the public.
Xiaobin is 17 years old and does not speak a single word of Spanish when she arrives in Argentina. But a few days later, she already has a new name, Beatriz, and a job in a Chinese supermarket. Her family lives in a parallel world in a launderette, far removed from the Argentinians. Xiaobin secretly saves money and enrolls at a language school. She tries out in the street what she learns there. After having learned how to “make appointments,” she arranges to meet a supermarket customer, Vijay. He comes from India, and although they can barely communicate with each other, they start a secret romance. And when she practices the condicional, the form of possibility, Xiaobin starts thinking about the future. What would happen if her parents learned about Vijay? The more she masters the Spanish language, the more she interferes in the scenario.
For more information about the film or the series, contact Dr. Jorge Porcel at porcelj@mst.edu.
Siddesh Umapathi, a PhD Candidate in the Chemistry Department, came in 1st place at the Missouri S&T 3-Minute Thesis (3MT) Competition on Thursday, February 7th 2019. During the 3MT competition, participants have just three minutes to explain the fullness and significance of their research project to a non-specialist audience. Out of 18 talented contestants, Umapathi wowed the judges with his fascinating research presentation entitled “Keep the cars running: Hydrogen as a potential fuel”. His concise and effective representation of his research and his charismatic presentation allowed him to take home the 1st place position.
Umapathi will move on to represent Missouri S&T at the regional 3MT competition on March 20-22 in St. Louis, Missouri at the annual meeting of the Midwest Association of Graduate Schools (MAGS). Graduate students from across the region will present their research and compete for a spot at the National competition.
Graduating seniors, master’s degree students and Ph.D. students from each college may apply for selection as a student speaker for their Spring 2019 commencement ceremony on Friday, May 17, or Saturday, May 18. (Get the schedule here.) The speakers, who are selected through an application process and competition, must be members of the graduating class they plan to address.
Read More »Join the fun in Havener Center on Monday, March 4th from 11-1 for STEP UP! for a safer St. Pat’s. Take the STEP UP! pledge and learn tips on how to be safe during St. Pat’s. This event will also include food, a photo booth, and activities led by campus and community partners.
Read More »25% OFF S&T Clothing, Gifts & Gear! Last Joe Friday Sale this semester. Friday, 03/01/19. In store 8:00-4:30, online midnight to midnight at thesandtstore.com
Read More »S&T’s biological sciences department will host a public exhibit, “Outbreak: Epidemics in a Connected World,” from Friday, March 1, until Sunday, March 17, in The Centre recreational complex, located at 1200 Holloway St. in Rolla.
The public is invited to The Centre for an opening reception for the exhibit 5-6:30 p.m. Monday, March 4, and a Children’s Science Day 2-4 p.m. Saturday, March 16.
The Outbreak exhibit commemorates the 100th anniversary of the 1918 influenza epidemic, with a smaller version of a 4,250-square foot exhibition developed by the Smithsonian Institution and the American Society of for Microbiology.
The Smithsonian made the smaller exhibits available to U.S. communities to communicate how infectious viruses can affect human, animal and environmental health and what can be done to keep them from spreading.