The Citadel honors the excellence and efforts of its faculty
After a year of overcoming unique challenges, The Citadel is recognizing some of its outstanding faculty members.
Read MoreAfter a year of overcoming unique challenges, The Citadel is recognizing some of its outstanding faculty members.
Read MoreAn annual tradition with the Baker School of Business has a new home on campus — Bastin Hall, the new headquarters for the business school.
Read MoreProvided by Women in Defense Palmetto Chapter (WID) Pictured above (left to right): Cadets Lillian Layden and Catherine Guenther, 2020 Women in Defense Palmetto Chapter Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math
Read MoreLt. Col. Robert Rabb, the Mechanical Engineering department head, describes the profession as “one of the broadest engineering disciplines.”
Read MoreThe Women in Defense Palmetto Chapter is pleased to announce Cadets Lillian Layden and Catherine Guenther as the awardees of its 2020 STEM Scholarship.
Read MoreMembers of the athletic cadre returned to campus early to get special instruction on to train the incoming cadet-athlete recruits.
Read MoreThere are distinct advantages for those graduating from one of the five oldest engineering programs in America, and one that is consistently ranked in the top 25 nationally. By graduation
Read MoreTake a drone, a remote-controlled car, five senior mechanical engineering cadets — put them together — and what do you get?A $10-thousand-winning idea.
Read MoreNot long before the pandemic became a daily actuality, four seniors majoring in mechanical engineering enjoyed an experience they won’t likely forget.
Read MoreThe availability of highly skilled engineers prepared to help lead the development of A.I. and its associated industries in the Charleston, South Carolina area is vital to the state’s competitiveness and its economy. The Citadel School of Engineering, one of America’s oldest engineering programs, is meeting that growing demand.
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