Friday Nov 6 | KMOV-TV Saint Louis
Education leaders discuss future of schools
The future of education from preschool to beyond graduate school united four state senators and top state educators for a hearing at the University of Central Missouri.
Here's another story about abandoned man-made structures, but this one may have a happy ending.
Hencey joins local office of TLC Engineering for Architecture
Stephen D. Hencey, PE, has joined TLC Engineering for Architecture in Tallahassee as a senior mechanical engineer.
McCaskill, constituents discuss federal aid anxiety
Growing concern about federal financial aid for college students was the focus of a round table discussion with Sen.
Fair a starting point for freshmen
Shelby Smith and her mom went college shopping Sunday at UNO's Sapp Fieldhouse, but they weren't buying - at least not yet.
A win in Missouri won't be a cakewalk
News Sentinel Looking at their 1-6 record, the Missouri University of Science and Technology Miners would figure to be victim No.
Temperature-induced restructuring of self-assembled PtPd nanoparticle superlattices
Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Rolla, MO 65409, USA 1 Present address: Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195, USA 2 Author to whom any correspondence should be addressed E-mail: xingy@mst.edu Abstract.
State drops integrated math exams
Jefferson City -- Missouri's Department of Elementary and Secondary Education says it is dropping plans to create statewide math exams using an 'integrated math' curriculum.
Science, Industry and Business
Researcher Says Houses Might Still be Contaminated Long After Meth Bust
When authorities discover a 'meth house,' they decontaminate it by removing chemicals, getting rid of carpeting, cleaning walls, and airing the place out for a few days.
Institute develops revenue for Truman
The University's budget crisis might be generating a little less clamor this semester, but that doesn't mean people aren't working toward a wide array of solutions.
Long carbon fibers could improve blast resistance of concrete structures
Dr. Jeffery Volz, assistant professor of civil, architectural and environmental engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology, and his team have received $567,000 to explore how adding carbon fibers could improve the blast and impact resistance of conventional reinforced concrete.
Emerson challenger raises about $200,000 in month
Oct. 13 was an unusual day for U.S. Rep. Jo Ann Emerson's re-election team. That's the day Democratic challenger Tommy Sowers, a former U.S. Army major now teaching at the Missouri University of Science and Technology in Rolla, Mo., reported he had raised more than $200,000 for his campaign in a little more than a month.
Selling wellWith help from the locally built Buick LaCrosse, General Motors Corp.
S&T in Rolla plans haunted tours of mine
Mining engineering students at Missouri University of Science and Technology in Rolla will turn the school's underground mine into a Halloween attraction.
Tiny motes sniff out chemical, biological threats
Research to develop a new method to detect biological and chemical threats may also lead to new approaches for removing pollutants from the environment.
UM System to evaluate P-20 taskforce
Gary Forsee, president of the University of Missouri System, has set out plans for the coming year detailing areas of improvement.
Coal Mines Could Become Next Source for Biodiesel
Coal mines could be the next place to grow a feedstock for biodiesel. Researchers in Missouri are looking at feeding the carbon dioxide that is plentiful in coal mines to algae, which can be turned into biodiesel.
New research brings 'invisible' into view
A group of researchers at Missouri University of Science and Technology has developed a handheld camera that uses microwave signals to non-destructively peek inside materials and structures in real time.
Members of the Pulaski County Growth Alliance gathered at the Waynesville Career Center Sept.
Earthquake workshop gives states a chance to plan for New Madrid disaster
More than 200 National Guard officials and representatives of civilian agencies from eight states attended the New Madrid Seismic Zone Workshop sponsored this week by the Missouri National Guard.
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