Mississippi State University
Mississippi State University is a comprehensive, doctoral degree-granting institution with a nationally and internationally diverse student body of over 22,000 students.
Mississippi State University is a comprehensive, doctoral degree-granting institution with a nationally and internationally diverse student body of over 22,000 students.
The 4,200 acre campus is located in Starkville, a small town in the eastern part of north-central Mississippi. The Starkville community has many intellectual, cultural, and recreational opportunities, including theaters, art galleries, and restaurants, The Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge, and Tombigbee National Forest.
The Department of Forestry consists of about 17 full-time faculty, as well as staff, graduate students working toward MS and PhD degrees, and undergraduate students. The Department is housed in Thompson Hall, an 84,000 sq. ft., state-of-the-art facility, which houses classrooms, laboratories, and offices. The Department of Forestry and Mississippi State University have many resources – greenhouse space, computer facilities, recreational facilities, library, and student union – all of which are available to REU participants.