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The Center for High Performance computing provides high-performance computing and GPU processing capacity to researchers through The Forge and the Numerically Intensive Computing Cluster. These systems of computers are optimized to perform a variety of computationally-intensive research tasks. Both clusters are a resource for the entire Missouri S&T community; however, research groups may also purchase allocations or contribute nodes for on-demand high-performance computing.
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Visit the center for infrastructure engineering studies website
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Research in Energy and Environment encompasses generation of “Clean Energy”, storage and efficient technologies for energy utilization that can lead to reduction of carbon dioxide (CO2) as the primary greenhouse gas, job creation, and economic development. Other emerging contaminants and research include chemicals that are becoming of greater concern due to their impact on humans and the environment.
Visit the center for research in energy and environment website
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The Center for Science, Technology, and Society (CSTS) provides opportunities for humanists, scientists (social, behavioral, and natural), and engineers to collaborate on innovative research that addresses how science and technology shape, and are shaped by, our society, culture, politics, and the environment.
Visit the center for science, technology, and society website
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Visit the energetic materials, rock characterization and geomechanics center website
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We don’t just improve Missouri infrastructure – we transform it.
Transportation research shouldn’t end at just ideas — its effects should be seen in our roads and structures.
That’s the vision of the Missouri Center for Transportation Innovation (MCTI) – to drive transportation research forward and turn that research into real-world results. Better infrastructure means safer roads, a more connected community and a robust economy.
Visit the Missouri Center for Transportation Innovation (MCTI) website
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CAMT has an array of technologies devoted to advancing manufacturing fabrication and assembly. Research and development efforts create knowledge, methodologies, and tools that reduce production costs and lead time, as well as improve quality, reliability, and safety in aerospace manufacturing.
Visit the center for aerospace and manufacturing technologies website
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The Kent D. Peaslee Steel Manufacturing Research Center (PSMRC) is a consortium of steel companies, foundries, suppliers and university researchers working together to address fundamental steel casting/manufacturing issues such as steelmaking, casting, product development, and environmental and safety issues.
Visit the Kent D. Peaslee steel manufacturing research center website
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The EcoVillage Living laboratory microgrids consists of two power management buildings and two high-tech solar homes that act as ”living laboratories”.
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The Missouri Consortium for Construction Innovation (MO-CCI) is a partnership between academia and industry that aims at optimizing corporate performance and project life-cycle through an integrated construction engineering and management (CEM) vision directed at student development, research, and professional development.
Visit the Missouri consortium for construction innovation website
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Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) problems can significantly decrease the reliability, increase the cost, and delay the development schedules of modern electronic systems. The mission of the Missouri S&T EMC Laboratory is to support electromagnetic compatibility, power integrity (PI), and signal integrity (SI) research and education projects with a goal of developing the knowledge base, tools and people necessary to solve today's EMC problems and address the EMC problems of the future.
Visit the electromagnetic compatibility consortium website
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The Preformed Particle Gel Conformance Control Industrial Consortium is formed as a partnership between the oil industry and the University. Its missions are (1) to develop novel and robust technologies useful in controlling reservoir conformance and enhancing oil and gas recovery for both conventional and unconventional reservoirs, and (2) transfer the novel technologies to the consortium members and exchange field experience through the members.
Visit the preformed particle gel (PPG) for conformance control website