UMSL’s Bridge Program kicked off its 40th year providing guidance and support for local high school students as they prepare to make their college choices.

UMSL’s Bridge Program kicked off its 40th year providing guidance and support for local high school students as they prepare to make their college choices.
UMSL’s Bridge Program kicked off its 40th year providing guidance and support for local high school students as they prepare to make their college choices.
UMSL’s Bridge Program kicked off its 40th year providing guidance and support for local high school students as they prepare to make their college choices.
Haley Rives, the managing director at Asset Consulting Group and a mentor for UMSL’s RISE Academy, was the keynote speaker at the event.
More than 530 students and alumni attended the event, which featured nearly 90 employers from a variety of industries.
More than 530 students and alumni attended the event, which featured nearly 90 employers from a variety of industries.
More than 530 students and alumni attended the event, which featured nearly 90 employers from a variety of industries.
More than 30 high school students from grades 9-12, representing more than 20 area high schools, attended the weeklong camp.
More than 30 high school students from grades 9-12, representing more than 20 area high schools, attended the weeklong camp.
More than 30 high school students from grades 9-12, representing more than 20 area high schools, attended the weeklong camp.
Stallings was involved with the program outside of the classroom, too, including as an officer for the Society of Future Engineers.
Stallings was involved with the program outside of the classroom, too, including as an officer for the Society of Future Engineers.
Stallings was involved with the program outside of the classroom, too, including as an officer for the Society of Future Engineers.
The annual event brought 134 companies on campus to meet with 525 students and alumni at the Mark Twain Athletic Center.
Brendan Hulahan, Armin Topalovic and Sydney Roberson represented UMSL in the business internship program.
Johnson’s experiences with an aerospace leader and Big Four accounting firm took her from Seattle to New York City.
A challenge from a former boss encouraged Wulfert to pursue a career in engineering.
Espinosa has analyzed beer bitterness alongside Assistant Teaching Professor Bruce Hamper has plans to work in the lab at Urban Chestnut Brewing Company after earning her degree.
Business graduates Benjamin Washington and Dwight Canning were recognized for their work at the Missouri Historical Society and St. Louis Community Foundation, respectively.
Co-op positions and a close-knit community of students have been highlights of Kristin Gonzalez and Kelsey Wortmann’s undergraduate experiences.
By networking with alumni and regional financiers, students received an inside view of the profession.
Nicholas O’Brien and Brandi Fields were two UMSL scholarship recipients recently recognized at a luncheon on campus.
An internship with the tech company Swizzle recently helped prepare the business major for success in her field of interest.
With last weekend’s commencement celebration behind her, the electrical engineering major, Opportunity Scholar and UMSL Ambassador now heads to Boeing.
Brian Lawton’s enthusiasm, technology industry experience and mentorship have netted him the 2015 Chancellor’s Award for Excellence to a Part-Time Faculty Member.
Participants spent a week at UMSL attending workshops and visiting area businesses to learn more about information systems careers.
Going abroad. Graduating from college. Starting a new job. Getting married. Deborah Medintz is doing all of them within months of each other.
Recognizing a need to educate place-bound and minority students looking for engineering careers, the universities partnered in 1993 to fill that void.
Jonathan McMiller sees himself as a sponge. “I want to absorb as much as I can,” says McMiller, a senior finance major at the University of Missouri–St. Louis. “Every opportunity I have to learn something or experience something, just gives me a greater understanding of the world.”
Accounting fraud is nothing new in today’s corporate culture. One of the more memorable of the last decade was the 2003 HealthSouth Corporation scandal in which the company’s chief executive officers had instructed employees to “pad the numbers” to overstate the annual profit.
The International Business program at the University of Missouri–St. Louis extended its streak of U.S. News & World Report top 20 rankings to 10 consecutive years.
Jonathan McMiller sees himself as a sponge. “I want to absorb as much as I can,” McMiller said. “Every opportunity I have to learn something or experience something, just gives me a greater understanding of the world.”
The Boeing Company is donating $1 million to the University of Missouri–St. Louis toward the construction of a new...