The vice chancellor of research and graduate studies office is accepting applications for a faculty fellow. To be eligible, candidates must be tenured S&T faculty and apply by Thursday, April 1.
Read More »Bernie Frazier will present “COVID-Proof your Career in 2021” noon-12:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 31, via Zoom. Register for the talk.
Read More »The following employees joined Missouri S&T in February. Please join the Miner community in welcoming these new staff members:
Read More »Dr. Costas Tsatsoulis, vice chancellor of research, invites the campus research community to join the next “Let’s Talk Research” event 3-4 p.m. Friday, March 26, via Zoom. It will feature a poster competition by six students who are Chancellor’s Distinguished Fellowship recipients.
Read More »In this video, Dr. Jeff Winiarz explains how an Association of College and University Educators (ACUE) program has helped him rethink his clicker questions, among other small tweaks with teaching remotely.
Read More »Dr. Carleigh Davis, assistant professor of English and technical communication, will present a lunch-and-learn presentation titled “Professional Resumes to Rave About” noon-12:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 24, via Zoom.
Read More »Missouri S&T and fellow universities in the University of Missouri System are working together to provide students another opportunity to meet with representatives from hundreds of companies this spring.
Read More »The arts, languages and philosophy department invites the Spanish-speaking community at S&T to participate in the next el conversatorio event at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, March 18, via Zoom.
Read More »Nominations are being accepted for the 2021 Woman of the Year Award and the Women’s Advocate Award. The winners will be recognized during the Woman of the Year virtual awards ceremony at noon Wednesday, April 21. Nominations are due by Wednesday, March 17.
Read More »Missouri S&T plans to return to in-person classes beginning with the fall 2021 semester. The university has seen dramatic reductions to COVID-19 cases since last fall, and university leaders are hopeful that growing access to vaccines will make in-person gatherings safe by this fall.
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