Long before the big moments, there is someone making sure athletes are ready for them.

Through observation and a steady sketchbook, Siri Herlevsen offers the engineering team something no software can replicate: intuition for how a vessel should feel.

Campus Safety Coordinator Marc Brake shared his expertise in high-stakes decision-making with MBA students at James Madison University’s College of Business.

Guest speaker Richie Parker, a former NASCAR engineer and University of Virginia football Chief of Staff, challenged Miller School students to think carefully about confidence, courage, and problem-solving.

Read an excerpt from Jay Kauffmann’s debut novella, The Mexican Messiah. Then watch a video to learn more about why Mr. Kauffmann teaches and writes.

How a Miller School Historian Helped Solve a Montana Mystery

His connection to Miller School goes back to his formative years, and he is currently leading the way introducing new students to a school he loves.

If Pluto was made of concrete would it float? Find out in this amazing photo journal of our Maverick Engineers in action this spring.

Nick Wilber’s quest for speed leads to shattered prototypes, innovative fixes, and a semester of hands-on engineering lessons.

Kauffmann awarded the Charlottesville Branch of the English-Speaking Union scholarship to study creative writing at Oxford University this summer.

Coach Billy Wagner leads the Mavericks on the field and in life. VIEW

Liam Lane designs and builds his own canoe and fly-fishing rod for summer adventures.

For nearly fifteen years, Mr. C has been sharing the joys of music and the performing arts with students on the Hill.

Hamp Kennedy became the one of the world’s experts on the history of crayfish in Montana. He was hired by the U.S. Forest Service to explore historical records to uncover long unanswered questions about the introduction of crayfish to the Treasure State.

Peter Hufnagel combines his love of athletics and classical literature in essay on the Olympics.

Ellen Ewell receives Golden Apple Award for excellence in teaching.

Maximus Rojas is a maverick. He looks at things differently than most. He sees the extraordinary in the ordinary because he is willing to open things up, figure out how they work, and use his know-how to make them better.

Jay Kauffmann prepares to publish his first novel. VIEW