Shun Saito
Saito leads Rolla Public Library talk on dark matter
Dr. Shun Saito, assistant professor of physics, doctoral student Cole Rischbieter and Dr. Hasti Khoraminezhad, a postdoctoral fellow, engaged children and adults at the Rolla Public Library on Friday, June 14.
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Fuller prize goes to three
Joshua Santy, Samuel Schrader and Andrew Madsen are winners of the 2024 Fuller Prize Competition for Undergraduate Research.
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35 faculty honored at Missouri S&T
Missouri S&T celebrated faculty excellence at an awards banquet Dec. 6. Honorees include:
Read More »Missouri S&T researchers earn two Department of Energy grants
Dr. Shun Saito, an assistant professor of physics, and Dr. David Lipke, an assistant professor of materials science and engineering, have been selected to receive grants from the Department of Energy’s Funding for Accelerated, Inclusive Research (FAIR) initiative.
Read More »In the news
With the recent purchase of a large format metal 3D printer from 3D SPEED, Missouri S&T’s Kummer Institute Center for Advanced Manufacturing took an important step in helping Missouri manufacturers use technology to enhance their competitive advantage.
Read More »Today: Learn about black holes, Milky Way’s darkest secret
Dr. Marco Cavaglia, professor of physics, and Dr. Shun Saito, assistant professor of physics, will present a public lecture about the 2020 Nobel Prize in Physics at 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, via Zoom. Their lecture is titled “Black Holes and the Milky Way’s Darkest Secret.
Read More »Physics professors present public lecture “Black Holes and the Milky Way’s Darkest Secret”
Dr. Marco Cavaglia and Dr. Shun Saito will present a public lecture about the 2020 Nobel Prize in Physics on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 4 pm via Zoom. This year’s Nobel Prize was awarded to Roger Penrose “for the discovery that black hole formation is a robust prediction of the general theory of relativity” and […]
Read More »Nobel Prize winner to give physics colloquium
Dr. Rainer Weiss, winner of the 2017 Nobel Prize in physics, will present a talk titled “Beginnings of Gravitational Wave Astronomy: Current State and Future” at 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 5.
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