April 23
TEDxMissouriS&T is accepting applications for speakers for April 2020
Everyone has a story to tell. What’s yours? TEDxMissouriS&T is accepting applications for speakers for our next event. The theme this year is as follows: MAKE IT HAPPEN! You have a dream, an idea, and plenty of determination. How do you deal with the challenges, the successes, the doubts, the fears, the failures, the joys, […]
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Take a Polaroid at diverse connections display
Student diversity initiatives will host a “diverse connections” table 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday, April 23, in the Havener Center Atrium. Swing by the table to grab a cookie, take a Polaroid picture and add it to the rolling wall to make visual connections to others at S&T.
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Diverse Connections
Swing by Student Diversity Initiatives’ table to grab a cookie, take a polaroid, and add it to the rolling wall as we make visual “connections” to others at Missouri S&T! It will be April 23rd from 11:00AM-1:00PM, in the Havener atrium.
Read More »Repairs to Kingshighway planned tonight
Crews will install a waterline on Kingshighway near the intersection of Bridge School Road in Rolla, starting at 9 p.m. this evening (Monday, April 23). Kingshighway will remain open during the waterline construction but will be reduced to one lane intermittently during nighttime hours. Delays will be expected and drivers are asked to seek alternate routes. The city of Rolla’s department of public works is coordinating the project.
Read More »Funeral arrangements announced for Charlie Cartwright
Charlie Cartwright, construction project manager at S&T, died Tuesday, April 17. He joined the university’s design and construction management department in 2013. Visitation will be held 10 a.m.-noon Monday, April 23, followed by a funeral service at noon. Both services will be held at St. Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church at 367 Old Route 66 in St. Robert, Mo.
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Set your sights on the moon
The Missouri S&T Observatory will open its doors at 9:30 p.m. Monday, April 23, for viewing the moon through the university’s 16-inch-diameter telescope. Come see the pock-marked surface of the moon, which is the Earth’s only natural satellite.
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