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OSU Annual App competition encourages innovation among students, faculty and staff

Each year, the Oklahoma State University annual App competition encourages students and faculty to create and develop apps focused on improving society. This year, four groups were awarded prizes: a first place and three runner-ups.
OSU Annual App competition encourages innovation among students, faculty and staff
OSU Annual App competition encourages innovation among students, faculty and staff

Thu, Dec 8, 2022

Each year, the Oklahoma State University annual App competition encourages students and faculty to create and develop apps focused on improving society. This year, four groups were awarded prizes: a first place and three runner-ups.

The Innovation Foundation at OSUapp competitionOSU App CenterTechnology
Cowboy Innovations is the new home for OSU tech ideas

Tue, Sep 21, 2021

For Oklahoma State University, the new bridge for development will be Cowboy Innovations, which will allow technologies and ideas developed at OSU to make an impact on the world.

The Innovation Foundation at OSUTechnologyDr. Kenneth Sewell
OSU’s Civil and Environmental Engineering’s P3 Team Awarded EPA Grants for Innovative Technology Project

Mon, Apr 2, 2018

A team of Oklahoma State University engineers received a $15,000 grant from the Environmental Protection Agency for its research in decreasing the energy use in wastewater treatment through the People, Prosperity and Plant (P3) Program.

TechnologyCollege of Engineering Architecture and TechnologyAwards and RankingsGrants and ScholarshipsUniversity Releases
Humans of OSU: Gerrod Forquer

Fri, Jan 26, 2018

Insider Story: Forquer is an HVAC and refrigeration mechanic II for operations and maintenance in Facilities Management. He helps to make sure the buildings on Oklahoma State University's Stillwater campus stay cool during the hundred-degree summer

Staff and FacultyTechnologyNews TopicsEnergy ManagementUniversity ReleasesInsider
OSU Space Cowboys test weather instrument at extreme altitudes

Fri, Dec 1, 2017

Sending weather sensors to altitudes of more than 60,000 feet is no easy task, but a team of Oklahoma State University engineering students and faculty is doing just that at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.

News TopicsStudent SuccessTechnologyCollege of Engineering Architecture and Technology