Search

Search the Minnesota State Moorhead website for the stuff you are not finding.

Are you looking for technology help? Go to the Moorhead IT Support Portal.

Search Results for: ''

Showing 231 - 240 of 3860 results
Regardless of where you fall on the continuum of the impact video games have on the world, rest assured they are here to stay.
Women ignite powerful change. That’s why, when three women at Minnesota State University Moorhead (MSUM) joined forces to overhaul the university’s athletic training program, it evolved into an exciting new opportunity for students.
Hannah Stelter shares her experience about practicing art at MSUM and becoming a business owner.
Each year, the MSU Moorhead Marketing & Communications team hires inventive students to develop a fun, festive short video to share holiday greetings with the wider Dragon community.  
Tara Kennedy’s passion for creating is what sets her apart from the rest. With two degrees in graphic design and graphic communications, she sets the bar high in both professional and personal design.
MSUM’s School of Art teamed up with the School of Media Arts and Design (SoMAD) and created a billboard for Churches United that spread the word about the organization’s mission.
Seon Lee assists surgeons at Essentia Health while earning his master's in healthcare administration and master's in nursing.
A multi-campus collaboration project received a $150,000 grant to design workshops on how to use immersive experiences to better educate students.
Stories of MSUM students, alumni, employees and community partners who have worked, graduate or contributed to the graduate healthcare and human services degrees and programs. These degrees include Business Administration with Healthcare Management MBA, Healthcare Administration MHA, Counseling MS, Counseling graduate certificates, Nursing MS, School Psychology MS and Specialist, Speech Language Pathology MS, Criminal Justice MA and Master of Social Work.
MSUM's counseling program has experienced rapid growth, nearly doubling its enrollment in three years, thanks to a $6.7 million grant.