Ozark Research Field Station
Attend second annual Ozark Conservation Heritage event
The campus community is invited to Wild Muse, the second annual Ozark Conservation Heritage event, at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 15, at S&T’s Ozark Research Field Station outside Newburg.
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Lecture on mysteries of the rainforests to be presented in French Nov. 17
Theodore Sumnicht will deliver Ants Are Exploding! Mysteries of the Rainforests (“Des fourmis explosent! Mystères des forêts tropicales”) at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 17, on Zoom.
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Ozark Research Field Station to host Summer 2021 courses
The Ozark Research Field Station will be hosting Summer 2021 courses within the Biological Sciences Department. All courses will be held at the Field Station in Newburg, Missouri. On-site camping and boarding are offered as part of your course free of charge. Restrooms, showers, and plenty of outdoor recreation opportunities are available at the site. […]
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Visit the field station to unplug
Feeling like you’ve been Zooming all over campus? Come to the S&T Ozark Research Field Station to take a break from media and technology and to connect with nature.
Read More »Volunteer for STEM-focused event for Girl Scouts
The Rolla Graduate Women in Science (GWIS) chapter will host an event for local Girl Scouts at the Missouri S&T’s Ozark Research Field Station Saturday, Oct. 19. Volunteers are needed.
Read More »In the news: BYU Radio, C-Span, Scientific American, Spotify, St. Louis Public Radio
- Why is folklore important in understanding the past and preparing for the future? Dr. Simon Bronner, author of Folklore: The Basics and Maxwell C. Weiner Distinguished Professor of Humanities S&T,
talks with BYU Radio host Marcus Smith in an interview on May 8.
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In the news: Animals extinct in 2018, pioneering bacteriologist, student start-up, word origins
Ready for a big day of birding?
Join the Global Big Day birding event Saturday, Oct. 6, at S&T’s Ozark Research Field Station in Newburg. Beginning and advanced birders, naturalists and anyone interested in finding out more about the field station are welcome. Tours are at 7 a.m., 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Participants will count birds and submit the data to track bird numbers and migration to The Cornell Lab.
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