-
Mines computer science professor Nirmalya Thakur’s accolades include over 120 citations of a recent research paper and the creation of an unbeatable tic-tac-toe game. Now, he wants to use the power of artificial intelligence to directly improve lives.
-
The matter may be dark, but the minds are bright at the upcoming STEAM Café in Rapid City, hosted by the South Dakota School of Mines.
-
South Dakota Mines and Western Dakota Technical College are partnering to offer students another pathway toward an engineering degree.
-
All Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference games, including the School of Mines and Black Hills State University, are moving to pay-per-view.
-
South Dakota Mines is receiving nearly $2 million to recruit and support graduate students studying research in advanced materials.
-
This summer, some undergraduate students at SD Mines are foregoing the traditional summer vacation to attend a 10-week summer research program that integrates ceramics with science.
-
This orbited changes to the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health – or NIOSH – and recent layoffs.
-
A South Dakota Mines grad student will remain in America for the time being. With her current visa, she is supposed to be eligible through 2027.
-
An international student at a South Dakota university faced with deportation can stay in the country a while longer.
-
In one of the first local instances of legal pushback against Trump administration deportations, a South Dakota doctoral student has received a reprieve for the time being. Without this, she would have been deported on a revoked visa.