From higher education to lifelong learning, here’s how the Sioux Falls area is getting educated.
Mike Rowe, former star of TV’s “Dirty Jobs” and founder of the MikeRoweWorksFoundation, is coming to South Dakota to promote technical education and its role in addressing the state’s skilled labor shortage.
When a high school freshman wanted to weld, he became the youngest person to attend Southeast Technical Institute. His dad went with him, and they became part of a tight-knit nontraditional class.
A new nonprofit formed by graduate students is helping biotech companies afford needed services.
A camp this summer will allow kids to play developer with tools they love: Minecraft and Legos.
A physical education program piloted by GreatLIFE is expanding into after-school activities.
Augusta University’s Mark Larson exemplifies the kind of biotech talent that is finding success in South Dakota. And he said students there have some of the best research opportunities anywhere.
Sheila Gestring is the new president of USD.
As genetics and health care become more intertwined, there’s a growing need for genetics professionals. So Augustana University and Sanford Health have started working together to educate students for these in-demand jobs.
Four finalists have been chosen in the search for USD’s next president.
A Sioux Falls educational tech company has redesigned flashcards, bringing them into the digital age.
