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Articles by Anne Cantrell
Brock F. Tessman inaugurated as 13th president of Montana State
Hundreds of people gathered at Montana State University on Thursday to celebrate the inauguration of the university’s 13th president, Brock F. Tessman. The official investiture ceremony, held in MSU’s Strand Union Building ballrooms, included music, remarks, the bestowal of the presidential medallion, the presidential oath of office and an inaugural address by President Tessman. A community reception followed.
Brock F. Tessman inaugurated as 13th president of Montana State
Hundreds of people gathered at Montana State University on Thursday to celebrate the inauguration of the university’s 13th president, Brock F. Tessman. The official investiture ceremony, held in MSU’s Strand Union Building ballrooms, included music, remarks, the bestowal of the presidential medallion, the presidential oath of office and an inaugural address by President Tessman. A community reception followed.
Montana State announces record spring enrollment of 16,373 students
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Montana State announces record spring enrollment of 16,373 students Original
When Cedar Stellon O’Donnell was in high school in Fairbanks, Alaska, she visited Montana State University as part of a tour of colleges she was considering. kAm$96 H2D?’E 6IA64E:?8 E@ 564:56 @? 2EE6?5:?8 |$& D@ BF:4<=J[ 3FE D96 D2:5 E96 6?6C8J @7 E96 42>AFD 5FC:?8 E92E G:D:E >256 2 =2DE:?8 :>AC6DD:@?]k^Am kAm“tG6CJ@?6 96C6 D66>65 AC@F5 E@ 36 2? |$& DEF56?E[ 2?5 E96J H6C6 D@ 6I4:E65 23@FE H92E |$& 925 E@ @776C[” $E6==@?
Montana State announces record spring enrollment of 16,373 students
When Cedar Stellon O'Donnell was in high school in Fairbanks, Alaska, she visited Montana State University as part of a tour of colleges she was considering. She wasn’t expecting to decide on attending MSU so quickly, but she said the energy of the campus during that visit made a lasting impression. “Everyone here seemed proud to be an MSU student, and they were so excited about what MSU had to offer,” Stellon O’Donnell said.
Montana State enrolls record 17,165 students, sets records for graduation rates and student retention
Caleb Cowen said he chose Montana State University for many reasons – one of them being that it simply “felt like home.” Cowen is one of a record 17,165 students to enroll at MSU this fall. That headcount is up from last fall’s total, which was itself a record at 17,144. Montana State is the largest university in the four-state region that includes Wyoming and the Dakotas. Cowen, who is from Billings, is studying biomedical engineering and is a member of the university’s Hilleman Scholars Program.
Montana State faculty member studies impact of four-day school week on children
As a growing number of schools across Montana ponder moving to a four-day school week, a researcher at Montana State University and her colleagues are examining the impacts of such a change on children. Among other topics, MSU's Emily Tomayko and her collaborators have examined questions related to the impact of a four-day school week on adolescent health behaviors; physical education and obesity; and food security.
Climate protection advocate Theodore Roosevelt IV to speak at Montana State
Theodore Roosevelt IV, a great-grandson of former U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt and an advocate for climate protection and the U.S. National Park Service, will speak at Montana State University this fall as part of the MSU Library’s annual Trout and Salmonid Lecture Series.
Montana State faculty member studying impact of four-day school week on children
As a growing number of schools across Montana ponder moving to a four-day school week, a researcher at Montana State University and her colleagues are examining the impacts of such a change on children. Among other topics, MSU’s Emily Tomayko and her collaborators have examined questions related to the impact of a four-day school week on adolescent health behaviors; physical education and obesity; and food security.
MSU professor studies impact of four-day school week on children
State AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWashington D.C.West VirginiaWisconsinWyomingPuerto RicoUS Virgin IslandsArmed Forces AmericasArmed...
Montana State receives grant to support rural teachers incorporating place-based education
Montana State University’s Science Math Resource Center has launched a program to support rural Montana teachers as they incorporate locally and culturally significant place-based phenomena into their schools’ science lessons. The project is supported by a four-year, $675,000 grant from the National Science Foundation known as a Discovery K-12 grant. “Scientific Sensemaking about Place-based Phenomena” is a professional development program to enhance science education in rural elementary schools.
Montana State to help rural Montanans access school counseling program
Montana State University will soon be offering a version of its graduate-level school counseling program online, while a grant from the U.S. Department of Education will help individuals in rural parts of Montana access that program. The efforts are part of the MSU Department of Counseling’s ongoing work to train professionals to serve people in communities across Montana, said Rebecca Koltz, professor and head of the counseling department.
Montana State to help rural Montanans access school counseling program
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With new online option and grant funding, Montana State aims to help rural Montanans access school counseling program
BOZEMAN — Montana State University will soon be offering a version of its graduate-level school counseling program online, while a grant from the U.S. Department of Education will help individuals in rural parts of Montana access that program. The efforts are part of the MSU Department of Counseling’s ongoing work to train professionals to serve people in communities across Montana, said Rebecca Koltz, professor and head of the counseling department.
With new online option and grant funding, Montana State aims to help rural Montanans access school counseling program
BOZEMAN — Montana State University will soon be offering a version of its graduate-level school counseling program online, while a grant from the U.S. Department of Education will help individuals in rural parts of Montana access that program. The efforts are part of the MSU Department of Counseling’s ongoing work to train professionals to serve people in communities across Montana, said Rebecca Koltz, professor and head of the counseling department.
MSU receives $500,000 grant for Indigenous food sovereignty work
BOZEMAN — A project at Montana State University that works to support intertribal food sovereignty has received a $500,000 grant from the Mellon Foundation Humanities in Place program to continue and grow its work. kAmqF772=@ }2E:@?D u@@5 $JDE6> x?:E:2E:G6 AC@G:56D 65F42E:@? 2?5 4@?5F4ED C6D62C49 :? DFAA@CE @7 x?5:86?@FD 7@@5 D@G6C6:8?EJ 7@4FD65 @? E96 A6@A=6 @7 E96 }@CE96C?
MSU receives $500,000 grant for Indigenous food sovereignty work
BOZEMAN — A project at Montana State University that works to support intertribal food sovereignty has received a $500,000 grant from the Mellon Foundation Humanities in Place program to continue and grow its work. kAmqF772=@ }2E:@?D u@@5 $JDE6> x?:E:2E:G6 AC@G:56D 65F42E:@? 2?5 4@?5F4ED C6D62C49 :? DFAA@CE @7 x?5:86?@FD 7@@5 D@G6C6:8?EJ 7@4FD65 @? E96 A6@A=6 @7 E96 }@CE96C?
Montana State education department works to address statewide teacher shortage
By Anne Cantrell MSU NEWS SERVICE At the end of November in Montana, there were 51 openings for special education teachers, and a report on the state’s teacher shortage last year identified special education as one of the top three critical shortage areas in Montana.
Exploring rural: Montana State students gain teaching experience in Gallatin County schools
A group of seven elementary and middle school-aged students gather around a triangle of three tables in the center of Malmborg School, an octagonal building that has stood on this land on Jackson Creek Road near Bozeman Pass for nearly 120 years. The students – in first, second, fourth, sixth and eighth grades – use crayons to draw airplanes, flowers, fish and more on their own kite-shaped piece of Tyvek. Some cut lengths of ribbon to serve as streamers.
New $3 million grant at Montana State to support dozens of STEM teachers in rural, underserved areas of Montana
A new six-year, $3 million grant-funded project at Montana State University will support dozens of science, technology, engineering and math teachers in rural and underserved areas of Montana as they work toward graduate degrees in science education or deepen their expertise as teachers. The project ultimately aims to strengthen STEM education for students in rural areas of the state.
New $3 million grant at Montana State to support dozens of STEM teachers in rural, underserved areas of Montana
A new six-year, $3 million grant-funded project at Montana State University will support dozens of science, technology, engineering and math teachers in rural and underserved areas of Montana as they work toward graduate degrees in science education or deepen their expertise as teachers. The project ultimately aims to strengthen STEM education for students in rural areas of the state.
MSU wins Can the Griz food drive in support of Gallatin Valley Food Bank, Bounty of the Bridgers food pantry
Montana State University and Gallatin Valley communities donated the equivalent of 652,876 pounds of food this holiday season to the Gallatin Valley Food Bank and MSU's Bounty of the Bridgers food pantry as part of the 25th annual Can the Griz food drive. Can the Griz - and the corresponding Can the Cats food drive in Missoula - is an off-field competition between MSU and the University of Montana to see which school can collect the most donations for its local food bank.
Montana State University wins Can the Griz food drive in support of Gallatin Valley Food Bank, Bounty of the Bridgers food pantry
By Anne Cantrell MSU NEWS SERVICE Montana State University and Gallatin Valley communities donated the equivalent of 652,876 pounds of food this holiday season to the Gallatin Valley Food Bank and MSU’s Bounty of the Bridgers food pantry as part of the 25th annual Can the Griz food drive.
New $3 million grant at Montana State to support dozens of STEM teachers in rural, underserved areas of Montana
A new six-year, $3 million grant-funded project at Montana State University will support dozens of science, technology, engineering and math teachers in rural and underserved areas of Montana as they work toward graduate degrees in science education or deepen their expertise as teachers. The project ultimately aims to strengthen STEM education for students in rural areas of the state.
New $3 million grant at Montana State to support dozens of STEM teachers in rural, underserved areas of Montana
By Anne Cantrell, MSU News Service A new six-year, $3 million grant-funded project at Montana State University will support dozens of science, technology, engineering and math teachers in rural and underserved areas of Montana as they work toward graduate degrees in science education or deepen their expertise as teachers. The project ultimately aims to strengthen STEM education for students in rural areas of the state.
New $3 million grant at Montana State to support dozens of STEM teachers in rural, underserved areas of Montana
BOZEMAN — A new six-year, $3 million grant-funded project at Montana State University will support dozens of science, technology, engineering and math teachers in rural and underserved areas of Montana as they work toward graduate degrees in science education or deepen their expertise as teachers. The project ultimately aims to strengthen STEM education for students in rural areas of the state.
Montana State professor Elizabeth Rink named co-lead of Fulbright Arctic Initiative
Montana State University professor Elizabeth Rink has been named the co-leader of the Fulbright Arctic Initiative, or FAI, a flagship science diplomacy and cross-cultural exchange program between the Arctic Nations. The initiative brings together early and mid-career scholars in multiple disciplines from the Arctic Nations to address research and policy issues related to Arctic security, climate change and health. kAm#:?< :D 2 724F=EJ >6>36C :? |$&’D s6A2CE>6?E @7 wF>2?
Montana State professor Elizabeth Rink named co-lead of Fulbright Arctic Initiative
Montana State University professor Elizabeth Rink has been named the co-leader of the Fulbright Arctic Initiative, or FAI, a flagship science diplomacy and cross-cultural exchange program between the Arctic Nations. The initiative brings together early and mid-career scholars in multiple disciplines from the Arctic Nations to address research and policy issues related to Arctic security, climate change and health.
MSU News: ‘Recipes for Resilience’ showcase Native crops
Indianz.Com > News > MSU News: ‘Recipes for Resilience’ showcase Native crops Montana State team develops recipes featuring Native crops MSU News Service BOZEMAN, Montana — Yellow cornmeal grits with roasted vegetables. Maple sugar popcorn with chili smoked salt. Curried butternut squash and tepary bean soup.
Author talks fly fishing, writing and his attraction to Montana
BOZEMAN — Novelist and journalist Carl Hiaasen, who will speak at Montana State University on Oct. 10, took time to answer a few questions before his presentation. Hiaasen will present "The Loveliest Disease: Angling as a Therapeutic Pastime" at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Strand Union Building Ballrooms as part of the MSU Library’s annual Trout and Salmonid Lecture Series. The lecture is free and open to the public. Seating is limited, and registering ahead of time is advised.
Author talks fly fishing, writing and his attraction to Montana
BOZEMAN — Novelist and journalist Carl Hiaasen, who will speak at Montana State University on Oct. 10, took time to answer a few questions before his presentation. Please subscribe to continue reading… Love Funny Wow Sad Angry
Author talks fly fishing, writing and his attraction to Montana
BOZEMAN — Novelist and journalist Carl Hiaasen, who will speak at Montana State University on Oct. 10, took time to answer a few questions before his presentation. Hiaasen will present "The Loveliest Disease: Angling as a Therapeutic Pastime" at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Strand Union Building Ballrooms as part of the MSU Library’s annual Trout and Salmonid Lecture Series. The lecture is free and open to the public. Seating is limited, and registering ahead of time is advised.
Montana State team develops recipes featuring Native American crops
Yellow cornmeal grits with roasted vegetables. Maple sugar popcorn with chili smoked salt. Curried butternut squash and tepary bean soup. Those are just a few of the recipes featuring Native crops that a team of students and faculty at Montana State University have developed to help support Native American producers and improve food security on reservations.
Montana State team develops recipes featuring Native crops Original
BOZEMAN — Yellow cornmeal grits with roasted vegetables. Maple sugar popcorn with chili smoked salt. Curried butternut squash and tepary bean soup. Those are just a few of the recipes featuring Native crops that a team of students and faculty at Montana State University have developed to help support Native American producers and improve food security on reservations.
Researchers receive grant to study health benefits of haskap berries
Home > News > Agriculture BOZEMAN — An edible blue honeysuckle berry called the haskap has emerged in recent years as a potential new superfood, but little scientific research has been done to investigate how the berries contribute to human health. Now, a research partnership at Montana State University aims to learn more about the potential health benefits of haskap berries while also learning how to best cultivate them to maximize those benefits.
Montana State researchers receive USDA grant to study health benefits of haskap berries Original
An edible blue honeysuckle berry called the haskap has emerged in recent years as a potential new superfood, but little scientific research has been done to investigate how the berries contribute to human health. Now, a research partnership at Montana State University aims to learn more about the potential health benefits of haskap berries while also learning how to best cultivate them to maximize those benefits.
Montana State researchers study health benefits of haskap berries, a potential 'superfood'
An edible blue honeysuckle berry called the haskap has emerged in recent years as a potential new superfood, but little scientific research has been done to investigate how the berries contribute to human health. Now, a research partnership at Montana State University aims to learn more about the potential health benefits of haskap berries while also learning how to best cultivate them to maximize those benefits.
@MontanaState with author Tommy Orange
Tommy Orange, an author whose novels chronicle contemporary Native American life, will speak at Montana State University’s First Year Student Convocation on Tuesday as part of the university’s formal welcome of the incoming class. Orange is an acclaimed writer whose 2018 debut novel, “There There," follows 12 contemporary Native Americans in Oakland, California, as their lives collide in the days leading up to the city’s inaugural Big Oakland Powwow.
Montana State summer program gives Yaak teacher new ideas
BOZEMAN — For the last five years, Sabre' Alderete has taught kindergarten through eighth-grade students in a one-room school in the far northwestern Montana community of Yaak. Some years she has a couple of students, last year she had nine and she expects to teach five during the coming school year. “I teach all the classes,” said Alderete, for whom teaching is a second career.
Montana State recognized for leadership in fostering economic growth, prosperity and innovation
Montana State University has been recognized for its leadership in fostering economic growth, prosperity and innovation. This month, the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities, or APLU, extended MSU's designation as an Innovation and Economic Prosperity University. The distinction, which MSU has held since 2016, recognizes institutional commitment to economic engagement and work with public and private sector partners in Montana and the region.
Montana State recognized for leadership in fostering economic growth, prosperity and innovation
This month, the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities, or APLU, extended MSU’s designation as an Innovation and Economic Prosperity University. The distinction, which MSU has held since 2016, recognizes institutional commitment to economic engagement and work with public and private sector partners in Montana and the region.
Estado de Montana ofrecerá programa gratuito en español sobre oportunidades de educación superior 4/18 - 5/16
Montana State University ofrece un programa gratuito de cinco sesiones en español esta primavera para brindar a la comunidad latina del Valle de Gallatin información y la oportunidad de obtener un certificado en temas relacionados con la educación superior. El programa, llamado La Academia Familia Latina, es ofrecido por la Iniciativa Latino Pathways para la Educación Superior de MSU.
Tricia Seifert named new dean of Montana State University College of Education, Health and Human Development
BOZEMAN — Tricia Seifert, professor and interim dean of the Montana State University College of Education, Health and Human Development, has been selected as the college’s new dean after a national search. She will begin her new position April 4. “I am delighted to announce Tricia Seifert as the new dean of the College of Education, Health and Human Development,” said Robert Mokwa, MSU’s executive vice president for academic affairs and provost.
Tricia Seifert Named Dean of MSU College of Education, Health and Human Development
BOZEMAN — Tricia Seifert, professor and interim dean of the Montana State University College of Education, Health and Human Development, has been selected as the college’s new dean after a national search. She will begin her new position April 4. “I am delighted to announce Tricia Seifert as the new dean of the College of Education, Health and Human Development,” said Robert Mokwa, MSU’s executive vice president for academic affairs and provost.
Montana State receives $2.5 million rural education grant
Montana State University recently received a $2.5 million rural education grant from Margaret A. Cargill Philanthropies. The grant, which runs for two and a half years, will fund the second iteration of a program called Advancing Support, Preparation and Innovation in Rural Education, or ASPIRE.
Fort Peck buffalo trail project receives U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service grant Original
BOZEMAN — An ongoing project that aims to help Indigenous people prosper alongside buffalo at the Fort Peck Indian Reservation has received a four-year, $5 million grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to the Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes. The grant was awarded by the America the Beautiful Challenge program, with funding support from U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Montana State and partners receive $5 million grant for ongoing buffalo trail project at Fort Peck
The award also supports an ongoing, comprehensive, grassroots effort to engage members of the tribes in community-building initiatives intended to rejuvenate connections with buffalo.
Montana State professor to discuss rural education in provost’s lecture Feb. 13
Verge Theater is thrilled to present the contemporary, Jason Robert Brown musical, Songs for a New World. Opening Friday, February 2nd and running through Sunday, February 18th, Songs for a New World is the perfect cozy night out to enjoy ninety minutes of transformative vocal performances supported by a four piece band.
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