Gregory Mazzaro, a professor in The Citadel’s electrical and computer engineering department is working with Army researchers on a new way to help soldiers detect buried bombs.

Over the past week, campers – ranging from 5th to 8th graders – came to The Citadel’s campus to take part in the annual summer STEAM Camp.

Learning to Lead is the newest program from The Citadel STEM Center aimed at supporting math education leaders in rural areas.

The Citadel’s School of Humanities and Social Sciences gave out two awards to faculty members and honored faculty members who retired.

Col. F. G. “Greg” Delleney Jr., ’74, was elected chair, and Col. Peter M. McCoy Sr., ’74, was re-elected as vice chair for the one year remaining in his term.

Over 500 members of the South Carolina Corps of Cadets and approximately 350 students from The Citadel Graduate College accepted their degrees during the commencement ceremonies on Saturday, May 6.

The Citadel is mourning the loss of biology professor Paul Nolan.

The project was exhaustively researched to link these vehicles to alumni who personify The Citadel’s mission to produce principled leaders.

Remains of one of America’s most decorated officers, Maj. Gen. Harry Pickett, ’11, who fought in both World War I and II, are being returned for re-burial at Arlington National Cemetery.

The Citadel School of Engineering is taking a big step forward in artificial intelligence research and development through a grant awarded by the National Science Foundation.