Six students are university’s first mechanical engineering graduates
When he was a teenager growing up in Farmington, Minn., Ryan Monroe loved working with BMX bicycles and found he had a knack for fixing them and optimizing them
Emergency funding continuing to support students impacted by COVID-19
www.uwstout.edu/about-us/news-center/emergency-funding-continuing-support-students-impacted-covid-19
To help ease financial burdens caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, emergency grant funds have been made available to UW-Stout students
Interior design students place in Minneapolis fashion show
One-of-a-kind dress out of the abstract materials and claimed second runner-up in the Best in Show category at the Fusion + Fashion show in Minneapolis.
Knock and Talk initiative returns, welcomes back off-campus students
www.uwstout.edu/about-us/news-center/knock-and-talk-initiative-returns-welcomes-back-campus-students
University of Wisconsin-Stout students who live off campus likely will get a friendly knock at their door on Tuesday, Sept. 7.
Students to compete in Wisconsin Big Idea Tournament
Justin Bryant, who graduated from University of Wisconsin-Stout May 9 with a degree in computer science, is looking forward to the Steam release Friday, June 5,
Game design students take chess to next level with Checkmight
Stout Game Expo, Senior Show to feature nearly 370 student projects for public to try, see
Turning the corner on their careers: Transfer students finding the right path
The path to a bachelor’s degree isn’t always a straight one from high school to four years at a university.
UW-Stout service efforts at the core of faculty, students’ engagement opportunities
Teams help pack more than 50,000 meals for regional families, students in need; student clubs see ‘positive impact’ of community work
Faculty, staff connect with off-campus students during Knock and Talk
Initiative welcomes students back to school, encourages safe and healthy choices
Students’ haikus about Farmer’s Market on exhibit downtown
A traditional, three-line Japanese poem helped teach UW-Stout students how to write concisely and interview people with little or no preparation.