The newly minted graduate of the University of Missouri–St. Louis is used to producing art that stands out in a crowd.
LATEST IN charlie nowell
Charlie Nowell turns graphic design awards, internship into job
The newly minted graduate of the University of Missouri–St. Louis is used to producing art that stands out in a crowd.
Charlie Nowell turns graphic design awards, internship into job
The newly minted graduate of the University of Missouri–St. Louis is used to producing art that stands out in a crowd.
Supply Chain symposium breaks new ground in its sixth year
Each of the four sessions at the 2025 symposium partnered UMSL faculty members with industry experts to bridge the gap between theory and practice.
Winning murals make Lucas Hall a little brighter
Two student murals symbolizing the past, present and future of UMSL are being installed in the public spaces of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Winning murals make Lucas Hall a little brighter
Two student murals symbolizing the past, present and future of UMSL are being installed in the public spaces of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Winning murals make Lucas Hall a little brighter
Two student murals symbolizing the past, present and future of UMSL are being installed in the public spaces of the College of Arts and Sciences.
MORE IN charlie nowell
LATEST NEWS
- Supply Chain symposium breaks new ground in its sixth year
- Newly renovated and renamed Creative Arts Building ready to serve UMSL music and fine arts students now and for years to come
- Doctoral candidate Becky Hansis-O’Neill’s research helps build understanding of tarantulas
- Supply chain department research helps Beauty Supply Refresh adjust to market fluctuations
- Alumni, current and maybe someday future students turn out for fifth annual UMSL 5K
- Eye on UMSL: Record party
- Optometry student Quynh Nguyen named to 2025-26 CooperVision Student Myopia Leadership Society
- Entrepreneurship and Innovation Center announces first-ever All-Campus Pitch Competition
- UMSL Tritons weekly rewind
- Assistant Professor Dan Grossman explores the ‘maybe’ problem
