Scientists, volunteers fan out across Charleston in national effort to map hottest areas
Curtis said the findings of the project should be ready around the end of September.
Read MoreCurtis said the findings of the project should be ready around the end of September.
Read More“It is exciting to us to have The Citadel as a resource for our Engineering Transfer graduates wanting to pursue a Bachelor of Science in Engineering.”
Read MoreScott Curtis, the director of the Near Center for Climate Studies at The Citadel, says storms will dump more water on Charleston in the future.
Read MoreThe Citadel STEM Center and Fine Arts program worked together to transform campus into a week-long treasure hunt for 5th-8th grade students.
Read MoreThe two-day event was organized and directed by the U.S. Coast Guard, Sector Charleston.
Read MoreA nationally renowned Citadel professor is an expert on the structural elements that make the building foundation safe and resilient.
Read MoreThe Citadel’s ExCEL program is a scholarship and development program sponsored by the National Science Foundation for students who show exceptional leadership potential.
Read MoreDavid Rawlinson II graduated from the South Carolina Corps of Cadets with a political science degree in 1998.
Read MorePhoto above: National news correspondent Maya Rodriguez listens to Citadel professor Dr. Scott Curtis discuss the Near Center for Climate Studies new weather station on campus in May 2021. The
Read MoreAs seen in Charleston Currents The American Ballet Theatre will be in Charleston July 17 for a free outdoor performance at The Citadel’s parade ground, Summerall Field. To attend, you
Read More