Montana Education/Business Partnerships

Sofast Communications, Montana’s premier Internet service provider, has provided the Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) non-profit organization with free high-speed Internet access for their small business incubator project at the University of Great Falls Business…

In an effort to make electronic products that cost less and deliver more, researchers at Indiana’s Purdue University have found a way to coax molecules to grow into microelectronic circuit elements. BY JON VAN Chicago…

Butte medical student Joe Murphy spent the past month working with local doctors as part of an outreach program through the University of Washington Medical School. By the Standard Staff Murphy, 25, is in his…

– 07/02/02 Helena program making summer school a desirable option for some students. Flying high above the Helena Valley, 12-year-old Joseph Cox and 9-year-old Michael Broadbrooks were silent, staring out the window of the small…

Lockheed Martin engineer shares knowledge with kids at space camp SUPERIOR – Mankind once believed the world was flat, Ron Caswell pointed out while seated in a Superior Elementary School classroom Monday. By JANE RIDER…

So much of the investing that has gone on in this country in the past two years has been speculation between something possibly turning out great and something possibly fizzling. With that in mind, Baxter…

Gazette Editorial Education must be the No. 1 priority for Montana’s economic development. That’s the reason a group of Montana business and professional leaders have united in the Alliance for Montana’s Future. This nonpartisan, nonprofit…

There’s much going wrong in the land of silicon and software. But there’s one important thing going right. Andrea Summers’s first few months teaching at Costano Elementary School were terrible. The children were wild. Vandalism…

That a statewide group has emerged to support and promote higher education is welcome news. That it is being launched by Ian Davidson, chairman of the Davidson Cos., is encouraging. His name and the word…

ST. LOUIS — Centrail Boyd can’t get excited about his biology class. But when the talk turns to plumbing, the 16-year-old is all grins. He can describe with his hands which pipe goes where, though…