Kids of all ages are invited to experience what it means to be an engineer at annual outreach opportunities hosted by NDSU’s...
Meet the man who launched engineering at North Dakota Agricultural College in its earliest days, with photos from the NDSU Archives.
Doosan Bobcat's $4.5 million investment in STEM scholarships at NDSU is shaping the next generation of industry leaders.
NDSU professor Adam Gladen is helping the College of Engineering become a national leader in energy stewardship.
NDSU researchers are exploring how artificial intelligence and precision agriculture practices can help protect resources, support farmers, and sustain the nation’s food...
Fifty years after its inception, NDSU’s computer science program is more innovative and in demand than ever.
Margaret and her husband, Hugh Veit ’79, established the Eleanor S. Fitzgerald Memorial Graduate Student Scholarship to support NDSU students earning advanced degrees in the Department of Health, Nutrition, and Exercise Sciences or the Department of Human Development and Family Science.
Core areas of home economics remain part of current NDSU degree programs such as accounting; apparel, retail merchandising, and design; education; family and consumer science; financial planning; human development and family science; interior design; and nutrition science.
Home economics programs opened doors, particularly for women, to earn college degrees and pursue careers in education, Extension, state and federal government, business and industry, health care, and more. NDAC listed domestic economy as one of its courses in its founding year, 1890.
Established by Dr. Teresa Conner, dean of the NDSU College of Health and Human Sciences, and cochaired by Dr. Margaret Fitzgerald ’83 and Col. Esther Meyers ’75, the Wisdom Keepers provide support and share their knowledge and expertise with students, faculty, staff, and leadership in the College.
The home management house at NDAC was the first facility built on a college campus specifically for home management practice. In 1954, it was named in honor of Alba Bales, the first female academic dean at NDAC.