The campus police department is looking for summer student workers to work the following shifts: 8 a.m.-4 p.m., 4 p.m.-midnight and midnight to 8 a.m. If you are interested, please contact Oscar Kemp, assistant police chief, at kempo@mst.edu or 573-341-4300.
Read More »The University Police would like to let the campus community know that there have been several reports of fraudulent unemployment applications being filed in the names of several members of the campus community, primarily employees. If you receive a notice that an unemployment application was completed in your name without your consent, please follow these steps:
Read More »Missouri S&T University Police partnered with the International Students Club, John’s Firestone and other local law enforcement agencies to hold a session on emergency vehicle repair Wednesday night in the S&T parking lot at 10th and Main streets, across from Castleman Hall. International students learned basic emergency vehicle repair and maintenance, including how to change […]
Read More »In conjunction with University Police, Miner wellness will host a prescription drug take back event 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, April 23, in the Havener Center atrium. Bring expired prescription drugs that you aren’t sure what to do with, and the department will dispose of them for you.
Read More »Lisa Olds, office manager for University Police, is retiring after 29 years of service. Her last day will be Wednesday, March 31.
Read More »The following employees joined Missouri S&T in February. Please join the Miner community in welcoming these new staff members:
Read More »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 »University Police reminds the campus community to not walk on lakes and ponds that are iced over. Although it may appear thick, the ice is thin, unstable and dangerous. Please be safe.
Read More »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.
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