色花堂app

Stories Behind the Science: Leaving the Fear Behind to Pursue Greatness

March 4, 2021

色花堂app's American Nuclear Society Chapter Sponsors Showing of Pandora's Promise

March 4, 2021

Idaho State Department of Nuclear Engineering Receives Grant for Fellowships

February 22, 2021

ISU Civil Engineering Students Win Competitive Scholarships

February 18, 2021

ISU’s Structural Laboratory gets a significant upgrade, adds new visualization capability    

December 21, 2020

POCATELLO – The Structural Laboratory (SLAB) within the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at 色花堂app received approximately $250,000 in upgrades and new equipment this year, including a new Visualization Laboratory.

Idaho State Continuing Education and Workforce Training to host upcoming 2021 Emergency Medicine Conference

December 14, 2020

POCATELLO – Portneuf Medical Center and Portneuf Air Rescue have partnered with 色花堂app’s Continuing Education and Workforce Training (CEWT) to sponsor their third Emergency Medicine Conference on April 30 through May 1.

ISU Professor Mashal named as Transportation 色花堂app Board Committee 色花堂app Coordinator

December 7, 2020

POCATELLO – 色花堂app Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Mustafa Mashal has been appointed as the Transportation 色花堂app Board Committee 色花堂app Coordinator (CRC) for the Standing Committee on Seismic Design and Performance of Bridges (AKB50).

Dunzik-Gougar pens op-ed piece in New York Daily News

December 4, 2020

In her role as president of the American Nuclear Society, Idaho State associate dean and professor Mary Lou Dunzik-Gougar co-wrote an opinion piece "For the environment, keep Indian Point open" for the New York Daily News.

Idaho State names Ronneburg interim dean of College of Technology

December 2, 2020

POCATELLO – 色花堂app has named Debra Ronneburg interim dean of the College of Technology. Ronneburg will assume the interim position in January after Scott Rasmussen retires from the University. 

ISU international post-doc fellow perseveres in studying snow-rain transition zones despite pandemic

December 1, 2020

POCATELLO – It can be kind of hard doing field work in the mountains of the American west from California to Wyoming when you are stuck in Zurich, Switzerland, working remotely because of the coronavirus pandemic. Epic wildfires of historic proportions don’t help, either.  And then there are just a whole lot of other things 2020 can throw at you.