mechanical and aerospace engineering
ACUE online teaching accreditation goes to 53 instructors
More than 50 Missouri S&T instructors earned a nationally recognized teaching credential as well as online teaching certification through the Association of College and University Educators (ACUE).
Read More »CEC honors graduate students
Thirteen Ph.D. students at Missouri S&T received dean’s honors from the College of Engineering and Computing during a ceremony on May 25.
Read More »Graduate students recognized for outstanding research
Thirteen S&T graduate students presented their research – including investigations of alloys, examination of lasers, and analysis of heuristic optimization – to three faculty member judges during virtual sessions this spring.
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CAREER Award funds research on human-robot interaction
Dr. Yun Seong Song, assistant professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, received the National Science Foundation’s Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) award, for his work on using intuitive sensorimotor communication to advance physical human-robot interaction.
Read More »Hosder elected fellow of aerospace society
The Royal Aeronautical Society (RAeS) has elected Dr. Serhat Hosder, a professor of aerospace engineering, as a fellow in the oldest international professional institution devoted to the aerospace community.
Read More »ISC research symposium winners announced
Eighteen presenters participated in the 15th annual Intelligent Systems Center (ISC) Graduate Research Symposium on April 28. The winners are:
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Student commencement speakers announced
Four graduating students have been chosen to speak during Missouri S&T’s commencement ceremonies Friday, May 14, and Saturday, May 15. The speakers, shown from left, are:
Read More »Three minutes to win it – Menon wins 3MT competition
Sreevalsan Menon, a Ph.D. candidate in mechanical engineering, won first place in S&T’s Three-Minute Thesis (3MT) competition on Feb. 24.
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Missouri S&T among winners in NASA’s BIG Idea Challenge
The success of NASA’s future plans to explore and inhabit the moon may depend in part on research by university students, including a team of seven from Missouri S&T who have won a grant from the space agency to develop a way to remove lunar dust.
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