• Intro_web

    The next generation

    Throughout the university's history, a steady stream of students has come to Rolla in search of a world-class education. For these individuals, Missouri S&T is more than just a place to get a diploma. It's a place where they find their direction, learn how to be leaders and question conventional thinking. It's a place where they can follow their own personal path and shape a future that's distinctly their own.

  • wesley_web

    Engineering … with a twist

    Wesley Hackett knows a good problem when he sees it. And he loves problems. Perhaps that explains why he's a huge fan of the Rubik's Cube, the iconic 3D puzzle from the 1980s. In fact, he has at least five different models of the twisting object, from the simple 2x2 Mini Cube to a V-Cube 7 that has more than 200 pieces.

  • Rachel_WEB

    Good works

    Rachel Feist witnessed the destructive effects of poor water quality. But she's also seen how her skills can make life a little better for people — especially those living thousands of miles away from her hometown of Tulsa, Okla.

  • michael_web

    A man with a plan

    Do you know where you will be five years from now? How about 10 years from now? Michael Bouchard does. He has a 15-year plan for personal success and has carefully outlined every step required to get him there.

  • marquia_web

    Dancing with code

    It's no surprise that Marquia Lewis decided to study computer science in college. "I was around computers all the time growing up, and I really like them," says Lewis, a sophomore whose mother, a software engineer for the Boeing Co. in St. Louis, also majored in computer science.

  • brian_web2

    A lesson in dedication

    Brian Peterson’s dedication to football — and to Missouri S&T — helped push the Miners to a record 10-1 season and landed him on the Capital One Academic All-America team. He is only the 19th Miner in the history of the football program to be selected for this honor.

Headlines

wesley_web

Engineering … with a twist

Wesley Hackett knows a good problem when he sees it. And he loves problems. Perhaps that explains why he’s a huge fan of the Rubik’s Cube, the iconic 3D puzzle from the 1980s. In fact, he has at least five different models of the twisting object, from the simple 2×2 Mini Cube to a V-Cube 7 that has more than 200 pieces.

michael_web

A man with a plan

Do you know where you will be five years from now? How about 10 years from now? Michael Bouchard does. He has a 15-year plan for personal success and has carefully outlined every step required to get him there.

marquia_web

Dancing with code

It’s no surprise that Marquia Lewis decided to study computer science in college. “I was around computers all the time growing up, and I really like them,” says Lewis, a sophomore whose mother, a software engineer for the Boeing Co. in St. Louis, also majored in computer science.

brian_web2

A lesson in dedication

Brian Peterson’s dedication to football — and to Missouri S&T — helped push the Miners to a record 10-1 season and landed him on the Capital One Academic All-America team. He is only the 19th Miner in the history of the football program to be selected for this honor.

Official business

Missouri S&T’s business and information technology degree programs have earned initial accreditation by the board of directors of AACSB International — the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB is the longest-serving global accrediting body for business and accounting programs. To be accredited, S&T’s programs met 21 quality standards, including quality of faculty, resource [...]

Tweets