January 2017 Goal: Prepare more Mines is Growing undergraduate - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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January 2017 Goal: Prepare more Mines is Growing undergraduate - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Every day, people at prepare leaders in engineering and science, increase the worlds knowledge and serve others. January 2017 Goal: Prepare more Mines is Growing undergraduate students for leadership in BS Graduates -- Mines Enrollment


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Every day, people at prepare leaders in engineering and science, increase the world’s knowledge and serve others.

January 2017

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237 250 289 291 371 100 200 300 400

Mines is Growing

500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 Headcount Full Time Equivalents

BS Graduates -- Mines Enrollment

57% increase in undergraduate degrees in 5 years

Goal: Prepare more undergraduate students for leadership in engineering and science

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  • 75% of recent graduates

have at least one co-op or internship

  • Mines interns at 240

companies in 39 states

  • 83 were SD Companies
  • $17.15/hour

It’s the…

Internships & Professional Development

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Improving Facilities

Residence Hall Built by Mines Foundation 11 Month Construction Opened Fall 2016 Fall 2015 Fall 2016

Placer Hall

Goal: Redevelop and expand needed living, learning, and research spaces.

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Chemistry and Applied Biological Sciences

  • $6.5 million renovation
  • Construction started Fall 2015
  • Complete January 2017

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Maintenance and Repair Funds

  • McLaury Renovation
  • Last major renovations -- 1970’s
  • Phase I: Replace original windows, ADA

modifications with elevator and bathrooms, mitigate foundation water issues

  • Phases 2-4: HVAC upgrades and

architectural improvements to gain efficiency of space

  • Flooring replacement 30 – 40 year
  • ld carpet and tile
  • Security access upgrades for

external doors

McLaury (1922) Math and Computer Science 6

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FY17 Unrestricted Budget

Unrestricted Operating Revenues $30,682,482 Non-Operating Revenues $17,054,788 Total Revenues $47,737,270 Operating Expenses $46,037,270 Increase in Net Assets $1,700,000

Goal: Responsibly steward financial and physical resources.

  • 3.6% positive margin
  • FY15 and FY16 reductions in
  • verhead staff continued

while protecting teaching

  • Annually review all programs
  • Strengthened finance team

and financial processes

  • Exceeded end of FY15 and

FY16 targets for restoring cash balances

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Why isn’t it 100%?

  • Reversion for

decreases in health insurance and PEPL fund premiums

  • Leave payouts when

employees separate service

  • Vacant while

recruiting

Using State Funded Positions

$15,664,559 185.7 $76,976 11.15

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% DOLLARS FTE Utilization %

FY16 General Fund Employee Position Use

UTILIZED REMAINING

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What About Federal and Tuition/Fee Funded Positions?

  • We fill them when we are sure we have the

enrollment or grant awards available to pay for them

  • There are gaps due to leave payouts, recruitment

delays, grant award delays

  • Enrollment and revenue projections are

improving, resulting in fewer vacant FTE

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Legislation

HB1009 – Allows SD Mines to accept the donation of a small parcel of land from Pennington County

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Math @ Mines

  • Started for Fall 2015 cohort using donated funds
  • Year two funded by legislature for Fall 2016 cohort
  • $250,000

– Summer math by distance program – Intensified math for Algebra and Trig students – Not remedial math: intense instruction & practice for mastery

  • 95% of students who did summer math would

recommend it to the next class

  • 79% would recommend intensified practice

sessions to peers

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Freshmen are Starting in More Difficult Classes

First Math Classes at Mines

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 2014 2015 2016 Differential Equations Calc 3 Calc 2 Calc I Trig Algebra Percent of Class Starting in Calc I

  • r higher

2014 -- 52% 2015 – 58% 2016 – 66% 12

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6% Decline in D’s, F’s, and W’s 4% Decline in C’s 10% Increase in A’s and B’s 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 2014 2015 2016 A B C D F W

And Grades are Higher

Fall math grades for the first time, full time freshman cohorts. 13

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And Those Who Re-Take Are Doing Better 2nd Time

A/B/C Rates in for Spring Semester of Repeating Students

2014 Freshmen 2015 Freshmen Change

Algebra 45% 67% +22% Trig 55% 74% +19% Calc I 59% 75% +16% Calc II 29% 81% +52%

= More engineers and lower college cost for families

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Student A Algebra $0 Trig $854 Trig Retake $854 Calc I $1,139 Calc II $1,139 Total $3,986 Student B Algebra $0 Trig $0 Calc I $1,139 Calc II $1,139 Total $2,278

How Much Will a Family Save?

Every case is different. Example:

  • Start one course higher
  • Pass the first time, rather than the second
  • ~$1,700

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Growing Research

1 4 5 14 19 11 16 16 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Invention disclosures

39 46 53 76 93 78 90 89 94 115 113 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

PhD Students

Goal: Increase research to prepare science and engineering experts, advance knowledge, and catalyze economic development.

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Energy and Environment Underground Science and Engineering STEM Education Materials and Manufacturing

Research - What Are Our Strengths?

RESEARCH CENTERS:

  • Advanced Manufacturing Process Technology Transition and Training Center
  • Center for Friction Stir Processing
  • Center for Bioenergy Research and Development
  • Composite and Nanocomposite Advanced Manufacturing
  • Center for Repair, Refurbish, and Return to Service
  • Biochemical Spatio-temporal NeTwork Resource
  • Center for Security Printing and Anti-Counterfeiting Technology
  • Center for Surface Engineering Research

Laser Additive Manufacturing Friction Stir Welding 17 17

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  • 9 start-ups since 2012
  • One has over 40 employees
  • Three others, over $3

million in venture capital

  • Entrepreneur-in-Residence

program – 30 executives strong

  • Regional student business

plan competition in year three

Research-Based Economic Development

Navi Robotics, LLC ASTRA NANOTECH

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Space is a Barrier to Research Expansion

Overcrowding, leasing old print shop, short term leases in incubator 19

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Alignment: Rapid is Ready

SD Institute for Advanced Materials and Manufacturing

City Innovation District Housing

Mines Campus

Main Street Square

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  • Mines is growing,

strengthening needed programs and improving

  • Using funds efficiently
  • Research space is a

challenge

  • Math @ Mines is

working

Summary

Math @ Mines

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