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A team of microbiologists across four universities are exploring how to create more efficient and sustainable fertilizers. We discuss the science with two researchers.
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Ancient stars created most of the atoms around us today. The Compact Accelerator System for Performing Astrophysical Research (CASPAR) takes a peek at that process.
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The Museum of Geology has now been open to the public for 100 years. We learn about the awe-inspiring specimens on display and their scientific significance.
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South Dakota Mines researchers discover microbes that mineralize CO2 from the air into solid rock. Carbon capture and sequestration has been a hot topic in the state for the past year.
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Quantum computing is a piece of the future, and South Dakota Mines received a grant to support their own program.
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Deep beneath the Black Hills, life exists unlike what's found anywhere else. We talk to two scientists studying the unique water that these unique microbes call home.
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On May 9, 1922, WCAT (known as Wildcat Radio) became one of the first commercially licensed radio stations in South Dakota.
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Travis Kowalski, Ph.D., from South Dakota Mines explains the history of burning, cremating and burying math textbooks at 19th century universities.
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How small and fast can computers get? That's a question Alexey Lipatov, Ph.D., is seeking to answer through his research into 2D computer memory technology.
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To solve the big problems, sometimes, you need to think micro. A new microscope at South Dakota Mines allows researchers to go deeper than ever before – and could change the materials you use daily.