Issues

Daily life: No. 44-58

Posted by on September 12, 2011

Missouri S&T is one of the few technological research universities in the nation. that’s why we offer a vastly different student experience than you’ll find on most campuses.

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Student life: No. 59-81

Posted by on September 12, 2011

S&T students usually spend about 16 hours per week in class or labs. Then there’s homework and cramming for tests – but there’s still time left for fun.

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Diversity: No. 82-92

Posted by on September 12, 2011

Missouri S&T draws students from nearly every county in Missouri and every state in the nation. With 7,200 students from 51 countries, it’s a cultural smorgasbord.

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Traditions: No. 93-103

Posted by on September 12, 2011

A lot has changed since our university’s founding, of course, but the stuff that hasn’t changed too much is what we call tradition, which is virtually unstoppable.

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St. Pat’s: No. 104-119

Posted by on September 12, 2011

Our St. Pat’s story was born of mischief and rebellion, but it has evolved into something that gives the campus its “best-ever” tradition.

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Rolla: No. 120-140

Posted by on September 12, 2011

Rivers, forested hills and bubbling springs full of trout are all part of the natural appeal of the Ozarks.

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Mike Eckert: Going fast and going green

Posted by on September 12, 2011

Mike Eckert grew up racing go-karts and watching Formula 1 cars on television.

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Flopping for funds: Student makes a splash in scholarship competition

Posted by on September 12, 2011

This was one test Matt Spreng didn’t want to flop. And he didn’t. He aced it.

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EcoCAR lives up to its name

Posted by on September 12, 2011

The SUV re-engineered by a group of Missouri S&T students may not have won the top honor at the EcoCAR: The NeXt Challenge Competition Finals, but it did live up to its name. The S&T entry was judged as one of the event’s most eco-friendly vehicles.

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New building approved for chemical, biological engineering

Posted by on September 12, 2011

One of recently retired Chancellor John F. Carney III’s parting wishes was to gain approval and funding for a new chemical and biological engineering building. That wish was granted June 17 when the University of Missouri Board of Curators approved financing for a portion of the project.

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