Category: 2013 Spring
Tips on Developing Your International Career
Is working internationally the right career move for you? Magi Boogaard ’00 shared with attendees of a February 7, 2013, seminar the approach she found successful in working outside the United States.
Read MoreBraking I-70’s Slow Slide
A slow, persistent landslide is undermining a short section of I-70, about a mile from the highest...
Read MoreNew Gravity Map Reveals a Battered Moon
The new map, created by the Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory (GRAIL) mission, where Mines Professor Jeff Andrews-Hanna is a guest scientist, is allowing scientists to learn about the moon’s internal structure and...
Read MoreUnfortunate Omission
I enjoyed Exploring Human Landscapes [fall 2012], but in the photo on p. 25 you show and mention Bill Clinton and Saunders. You fail to mention the great Nelson Mandela. I worked on the extremely deep gold mines of South Africa...
Read MorePride and Remonstration
After reading the story about the bell [fall 2012 issue] and seeing my uncle in Editor’s Take, we found a couple more photos from the past. My dad and his two brothers were involved in the bell heist and engraving. We were...
Read MoreSkier Safety Engineers
In the obituary for Donald Larson in the fall 2012 edition, it was such a pleasure to see that he had won the Robert Lesage award from the Rocky Mountain Lift Association in 2008. I know a little bit about Robert Lesage because he was my father, and also a Mines graduate with an EM degree in 1948.
Read MoreReaching Out
I loved [the fall 2012 issue]. Great magazine. I always give them to kids in the neighborhood who have an interest in going to Mines.
Read More$5M Gift Boosts Underground Construction and Tunneling Program
by Anna Gerber
A 1976 alumnus has contributed $5 million anonymously to Colorado School of Mines to...
Read MoreRenewable Energy Lessons from the Real World
That’s precisely the idea behind an assignment in Chuck Stone’s course, Renewable Energy, in which...
Read MoreJust Published
The Simple Truth: BP’s Macondo Blowout John Turley ’65, petroleum engineering...
Read MoreGraduate School Insights
- These days, Creede (population 257 as of the 2020 Census) may be best known for […]
- Did you know that until 1910, rail passengers traveling to New York City from points […]
- The post Carbon capture, utilization and storage: Emerging tools in the fight against climate change […]
- The growth of carbon capture, utilization and storage will require a well-trained workforce. Fittingly, the […]
- According to the Global Carbon Capture and Storage Institute, carbon capture, utilization and storage technology […]
- As far as scientific, technical and engineering terms go, “carbon capture, utilization and storage” is relatively self-explanatory. […]
- The post Should you get a graduate degree in mathematics? appeared first on Graduate Programs.
- Making some sense of the electrical engineering job market >What do electrical engineering jobs look […]
- Earth resources development engineering grads find themselves in an unprecedented mining boom in both developed […]
- Your advanced degree is a lot more than just a few extra letters next to […]