Arkansas Tech University students and faculty participated in the 2025 Arkansas Space Grant Consortium Symposium, held at the Winthrop Rockefeller Institute on Petit Jean Mountain. The event featured presentations of research projects by ATU representatives, covering topics such as hybrid solar systems, ionosphere detection, robotic hand design, and machine learning for anomaly detection in hydrogen fuel cells. Faculty mentors supervised the diverse projects, fostering innovation and academic growth. Among the highlights of the symposium were keynote speeches by Johannes Starks, the executive director of BEST Robotics Inc., and student keynote speaker Jack Seabaugh, who secured NASA internships at prestigious centers. Starks shared valuable insights on robotics, while Seabaugh provided inspiration with his accomplishments in the space industry. The event also aimed to promote the ATU College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, showcasing the institution's commitment to excellence in education and research. Through presentations, discussions, and networking opportunities, the symposium facilitated collaboration and knowledge sharing among attendees, creating a dynamic platform for advancing scientific endeavors. To explore more about the innovative work happening at ATU's STEM College, visit www.atu.edu/stem.