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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.
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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.
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South Dakota Secretary Jim Hagen calls families with kids in the home the industry’s “bread and butter.” That opens the door for destinations with educational programs to attract a key audience.
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The U.S. Department of Education awards Black Hills State University $997,522 for research in high-energy physics.
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Pharmacogenomics takes a personalized look at how medications interact in your body. This emerging field of medicine helps reduce side effects and improve patient safety
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The South Dakota School of Mines and Technology is receiving a grant from the U.S. National Science Foundation.
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During a recent talk at the ethnobotanical garden near the old Homestake Mine, Marty Two Bulls Jr. described his visual art approach at a lab dedicated to studying the invisible.
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There are fewer places for dark matter particles to hide thanks to a detector located a mile underground in the northern Black Hills. The Lux-Zeplin detector has narrowed down possibilities where these particles exist.
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After a hazy and cloudy summer, the Star Party at Custer State Park is in for clear skies this weekend. Hank Fridell tells SDPB what to expect.
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The University of South Dakota is part of a project developing sustainable refrigerants.
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Researchers from several South Dakota universities are creating new algorithms to create bigger, more accurate soil moisture mapping models for farmers.
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Cavern excavation for the long-baseline neutrino facility, or LBNF is officially complete, and the project is shifting into the next phase.