-
C.J. Keene/SDPBA mile under the Black Hills, science is happening with the potential to change humanity’s understanding of the universe and our place within it. At the Sanford Underground Research Facility – or SURF – any number of these experiments can have ramifications that go well beyond South Dakota. -
Jordyn Henderson/SDPBLandsat 7, the first Landsat to downlink data to the ground station in South Dakota, is officially decommissioned.SDPB had a conversation at the Earth Resources Observation and Science Center, or EROS, in Sioux Falls with two men who worked with the satellite.
-
Crews with the Sanford Underground Research Facility in Lead say they’ll undergo the careful process of lowering about 380 steel beams a mile underground soon. Each beam weighs about 12,800 pounds. -
A bill prohibiting “deepfakes” – or realistic AI generated images, audio or video recordings of real people - to influence elections in South Dakota advances from committee. -
Artificial intelligence and its implications is here to stay in the real world. That motivated one lawmaker to begin work to codify policy relating to it. -
A team at South Dakota State University is using a new research grant to study sustainable bison management practices and host training workshops. -
Deep sea research is taking place over 1,500 miles from the coastline. At South Dakota Mines, researchers have one big question – how can we turn seaweed into jet fuel? -
Augustana University receives a grant to fund student research and STEM education in the state. -
One Physics researcher at South Dakota Mines has a proper adventure ahead of her. Beginning December, she’ll be studying the fabric of the universe at the South Pole. -
Mark Gabel, Curator of the Herbarium, explains the history of the collection and insights the collection of flora can offer about changing South Dakotan landscapes. -
Author and scientist Anna Farro Henderson shares a few stories from her book "Core Samples." She discusses her time advising Minnesotan politicians on climate policy. -
SURF and Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory have completed the first test lift and lowering of a six-ton L-shaped steel beam.
