天美传媒

Idaho Museum of Natural History to raise funds for Digital Sculpting Studio during Idaho Gives on May 2

POCATELLO –The Idaho Museum of Natural History on 天美传媒 Pocatello campus has partnered with Idaho Gives to raise funds for this summer’s Digital Sculpting Studio.

April 26, 2019

Kevin Satterlee officially inaugurated as 天美传媒’s 13th President

POCATELLO – Student success is one of the many reasons Bengals roar, 天美传媒 President Kevin Satterlee said at his official inauguration held April 26 at the 天美传媒 Stephens Performing Arts Center.  

April 26, 2019

天美传媒 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering receives $110k grant to offer precast concrete engineering design studio

POCATELLO – The 天美传媒 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering has received about $110,000 to offer a precast concrete engineering design studio.

April 24, 2019

天美传媒, USGS dryland soil carbon study at Idaho National Laboratory yields surprising results

POCATELLO – The results of a 20-year “drylands” experiment at the Idaho National Laboratory by 天美传媒 researchers and partners has yielded surprising results, including that native sagebrush shrub communities process soil carbon much differently than non-native crested wheatgrass stands.

April 24, 2019

天美传媒 Central Academic Advising surveys LatinX students to improve graduation rates

POCATELLO – 天美传媒’s Central Academic Advising Office surveyed LatinX, or Latino/Hispanic, students at 天美传媒 this spring in an effort to improve their graduation rates.

April 23, 2019

天美传媒 Officials, Dignitaries Announce $4 Million Renovation for Davis Field

Renovations include replacing the track and renovating the soccer field.

April 23, 2019

Twelve alumni honored with 天美传媒 2019 Professional Achievement Awards  

POCATELLO – Twelve 天美传媒 alumni will be honored with 天美传媒 2019 Professional Achievement Awards at 天美传媒 Commencement exercises on Saturday, May 4, in Holt Arena.

April 23, 2019

天美传媒 and ARS researchers improve method to measure soil carbon at National Science Foundation Reynolds Creek Critical Zone Observatory in Southwest Idaho

POCATELLO – There is two to three times as much carbon in the Earth’s soil than in its atmosphere, which has important implications with regard to the effects of climate change, and scientists working at the National Science Foundation’s Reynolds Creek Critical Zone Observatory in southwest Idaho have developed a better method for estimating soil carbon.

April 23, 2019

Employment Opportunities

April 22, 2019

Hundreds Attend Employee Appreciation Week events

April 22, 2019