St. Louis Public Radio
In the news
When the president of Iran unexpectedly died in May, The Wall Street Journal reached out to Iranian politics expert Mehrzad Boroujerdi, vice provost and dean of Missouri S&T’s College of Arts, Sciences, and Education, for his insight.
Read More »In the news
Dr. Amy Belfi, assistant professor of psychological science, was featured in Popular Science’s article on the effect of Christmas music on the brain.
Read More »In the news
St. Louis Public Radio featured Dr. Guang Xu’s research into electric vehicle fires. Xu, associate professor of mining and explosives engineering, is working with vehicle manufacturers, industrial EV users and fire safety experts to help protect people in the event of an EV-charging fire.
Read More »Stay tuned for new “hold” audio
Callers to Missouri S&T who are put on hold will soon experience new audio rather than the current St. Louis Public Radio (STLPR) broadcasts. The switch from STLPR will occur Thursday evening during IT’s maintenance window.
Read More »In the news: Biogas research, consumer demand, The Great Dying, Egyptology, flooding, rural health care
Dr. Fateme Rezaei, assistant professor of chemical and biochemical engineering, was interviewed about her biogas research by National Public Radio affiliate St. Louis Public Radio.
Read More »In the news: Lathers, Roberts, Sheppard, Wernke
St. Louis Public Radio reporter Evie Hemphill interviewed Dr. Marie Lathers about pandemic literature and the course she is teaching on the topic this semester. The story, “‘It’s The Same Fears’: A Missouri S&T Class Finds Solace in Pandemic Literature’’ aired on Feb. 5.
Read More »In the news: New particle formation, rural internet access, career trends, campus safety
Dr. Yang Wang, assistant professor of civil, architectural and environmental engineering, collaborated on a research study that was the focus of a Science Daily article, titled “Tiny particles that seed clouds can form from trace gases over open sea.
Read More »In the news: As It Ought to Be, Campus Technology, CNN, NY Magazine, TheList.com, St. Louis Public Radio, Wall Street Journal
Dr. Agnes Vojta, teaching professor of physics, discusses her recent volume of poetry, The Eden of Perhaps, in an interview with Chase Dimrock of As It Ought to Be magazine.
Read More »In the news: ‘Go Baby Go,’ living lab, moon water, music research, social distancing
