The military's need for a lightweight pickup truck may yield benefits for consumers; Mississippi State University is part of a national team working to produce a new pickup truck that can function both as a military and a commercial vehicle.
About 80 percent of Americans drive a motor vehicle daily; most of them fear an automobile wreck more than they fear being a crime victim.
To edit video images of a research project in Mexico, Mississippi State University graduate student Alan Jones doesn't head for a television studio. He drops by the School of Architecture.
The Senate's majority leader and the former U.S. agriculture secretary are among dignataries discussing Mississippi's legacy of Congressional leadership in a Nov. 11-12 Mississippi State University event.
Can tanks and turtles coexist in peace? A Mississippi State University researcher believes they can.
It looks something like a baby carriage, but this little stroller only delivers critical information to help keep bridges safe.
Microscopic organisms are helping Mississippi State University scientists keep oil wells producing long after their expected lifespan.
While no school system in America can guarantee it will never happen, violence is not an inevitable possibility waiting for the collision of circumstances. It can be reduced and contained.
In describing husbands and wives of conservative, evangelical families, labels such as 'helpmate' and 'breadwinner' have been used. They're not necessarily correct, says a sociologist who researches gender issues.
In college baseball, where balls hit off a metal bat can reach exit speeds of more than 100 mph, the pitcher has only seconds to react. Research at Mississippi State University may help make the sport safer.
When Diamond Dallas Paige and Sting apply a scorpion death lock to their opponents, thousands of fans cheer them on. Mississippi State research seeks to understand what attracts the fans to a sport skyrocketing in popularity.
A team of Mississippi State University electrical engineers is turning sand into the next generation of semiconductors. Their research focuses on silicon carbide technology for use in semiconductors, the building blocks for computer chips.
The movies "Antz" and "A Bug's Life" are entertaining reminders that a whole other world down there. Most people pay little attention to the creeping, crawling denizens of the insect world, but Mississippi State's Richard Brown is on a first-name basis with them.
Around the world, unexploded land mines--some dating from World War I--continue to threaten the lives of innocent men, women and children. New technology being developed at Mississippi State University is designed to help alleviate the problem.
Despite the headlines and the lurid details, why does the public continue to support Bill Clinton? An historian of presidential politics offers an opinion in this op-ed piece by a professor of History at Mississippi State University.
Most K-12 students will never see the ocean floor where the Titantic sank. But with educational resources developed by Mississippi State University, they can "see" that and other ocean depths in 3-D real-time images.
A new collaborative research center at Mississippi State University is working to reduce the personal and financial loss associated with worker injuries by applying ergonomic design principles to the workplace.
Researchers at Mississippi State University are busy collecting perspiration samples in an effort to link excess sodium loss through sweating to chronic cramping among athletes.
It's a little more complicated than high school geometry, but geometric principles are adding up to improved climate control systems in automobiles.
High-profile shootings by students in Mississippi, Kentucky and Arkansas generate interational headlines and parental fears that school violence is the norm. But a professor who developed a method for reducing school crime says deadly incidents are anomalies that should mobilize the public to action.
Dimples and bluff bodies may sound like they belong in the world of high fashion models, but they are actually part of the world of Bob Thurman, an aerospace engineer whose designs would not be at home on the fashion runway or airport runway.
El Nino, the weather pheonomenon blamed for killer tornadoes in Florida, may actually benefit the Lower Plains and the Midsouth during the coming spring tornado season.
A "drum-thunker" and a high-temperature electric torch are helping a Mississippi State University lab develop ways to reduce and safely store nuclear wastes.
Persons choosing to live outside of urban centers can expect to pay a social cost, primarily in their adult income levels.
Research based on space technology is helping improve crop management decisions for rural farmers.
RSS
Medicine keyboard_arrow_right
Sciencekeyboard_arrow_right
Life keyboard_arrow_right
Business keyboard_arrow_right
Journal News keyboard_arrow_right
By Location keyboard_arrow_right
Meetings, Grants, and Events keyboard_arrow_right