What comes next
As a child growing up in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Rebecca Kramer ’09 always flipped to the back of...
Read Moreby Sarah Kuta
As a child growing up in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Rebecca Kramer ’09 always flipped to the back of...
Read Moreby Jenn Fields
Like so many college students in 2020, Orediggers lived and studied through an unprecedented...
Read Moreby Jenn Fields
For 10 years, mining consultant Amy Jacobsen ’89 lived on a sailboat. Wind and solar energy...
Read Moreby Jenn Fields
After more than three decades at Lockheed Martin, Paul Anderson ’85 has plenty of well-known...
Read MoreFor more than 100 years, Mines has enjoyed a reputation as a tough, no-nonsense educator of...
Read MoreThe pace of change in business today is almost unfathomable. Globalization is a foregone...
Read Moreby Teresa Meek
On July 20, 1969, at 10:56 p.m. Eastern time, astronaut Neil Armstrong touched his foot to the...
Read Moreby Teresa Meek
Mines is known around the world for producing leaders in the oil and gas industry, and a degree...
Read Moreby Teresa Meek
It’s not often that you’d mention “solar energy” and “oil field” in the same breath. But 45 miles...
Read Moreby And Schuster
It’s 2018, and women are changing what it means to work in STEM. This year, Mines graduated its...
Read MoreLearning a football team’s plays and strategies may not seem very difficult. But for many...
Read Moreby Emilie Rusch
The future of transportation has always been fun to imagine. One hundred years from now, will we...
Read MoreNick Zustak ’17 was already flexing his entrepreneurial muscle as a student at Mines. Instead of...
Read Moreby Lisa Shumate
For Richard Sebastian-Coleman ’16, senior year at Mines was an exceedingly busy one. But not in...
Read Moreby Teresa Meek
When Colorado School of Mines first opened its doors back in 1874, no one could have imagined the...
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