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A study conducted by Vention, a global software development firm, ranked ºù«Ӱҵ’s computer science program at No. 9 in the nation in high-paying employment in artificial intelligence following graduation.

Rachel Short and Gazala Ameen, two assistant professors in ºù«Ӱҵ's College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences, have each received one of the National Science Foundation's most prestigious grants for early career faculty to pursue biology research projects.

A team of ºù«Ӱҵ researchers — led by professor Wanlong Li — have received a grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Institute of Food and Agriculture to modify the genetic code of wheat plants to make them more tolerant to heat stress.

Sen Subramanian, associate dean for research in ºù«Ӱҵ's College of Natural Sciences, is serving as interim dean of the college.

ºù«Ӱҵ's Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering hosted industry professionals, higher education leaders, researchers and policymakers at the 2024 IEEE-USA IWRC Dakotas to bridge the gap between research and commercially viable products in light of the 2022 CHIPS and Science Act.

ºù«Ӱҵ has been tapped by the National Science Foundation to lead a statewide project that will build research capacity focused on biological nitrogen fixation and its applications in sustainable agriculture and industry.

Competing against the best and the brightest, a ºù«Ӱҵ engineering team finished third overall in a NASA contest and again was awarded for building the best prototype. The SDSU students were one of 14 teams selected from 75 higher education entries to compete in the finals of the Revolutionary Aerospace Systems Concepts – Academic Linkage (RASC-AL) competition June 10-12 in Cocoa Beach, Florida.

The medical laboratory science program at ºù«Ӱҵ has received a $750,000 award from the Association of Public Health Laboratories to promote the medical laboratory profession in South Dakota.

New research from ºù«Ӱҵ's Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics — led by Adam Hoppe — aims to better understand one of the immune system's key tools in eliminating cancerous cells, macrophages.

A four-man team of ºù«Ӱҵ mechanical engineering students has designed a wearable sleeve that will allow aspiring nurses to practice intravenous (IV) injections.