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ºù«Ӱҵ juniors Katelyn Plucker and Brianna Renneker will present a joint recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 15, in the Oscar Larson Performing Arts Center’s Founders Recital Hall on the SDSU campus.

Construction may be among humanity's oldest industries, but there are still ways to deliver better, more efficient outcomes. That’s according to Phuong Nguyen, an assistant professor in ºù«Ӱҵ's Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering.

A new study from ºù«Ӱҵ's College of Nursing investigates the perceived barriers to cancer care in rural South Dakota.

In South Dakota, expansive and sulfate-rich soils can cause serious problems for civil infrastructure, like roads and bridges, and agriculture production. In certain climatic conditions, these expansive — or "problematic" — soils will crack and swell. A new National Science Foundation-backed project from ºù«Ӱҵ will explore if biofilms made from dental plaque can help improve the stability of problematic soils.

When it comes to undergraduate instruction in ºù«Ӱҵ's Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering, John VerSteeg, a Department of Mechanical Engineering faculty member, is consistently cited as being one of the students’ favorite instructors.

ºù«Ӱҵ has been selected to lead a research project that will analyze the racial and geographic disparities in mortality with end-stage renal (kidney) disease with a focus on Native American and Hispanic populations in South Dakota.

Can artificial intelligence tools help predict stock price movement and volatility? Two ºù«Ӱҵ researchers believe so.

Christopher Saunders, a professor of statistics at ºù«Ӱҵ, will serve as principal investigator on a project funded with a $612,286 grant from the United States Department of Justice's National Institute of Justice.

Since 1917, sulfur mustard has been used repeatedly in combat—with no known antidote available for treatment. Now, a new study from two ºù«Ӱҵ researchers has revealed an effective approach to treating sulfur mustard poisoning.

Now is a good time to be a respiratory therapist. The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the important role that respiratory therapists play in our health. But right now, there’s a shortage of respiratory therapists in the nation, including in South Dakota.