All Topics Archive

A scientist conducting research in a laboratory.

Sep. 20, 2023

$12 million grant will boost workforce development at MU’s Laboratory for Infectious Disease Research

NIH-funded grant will provide additional trainings and support to existing University of Missouri employees, as well as recruit new employees.

Top row: Elizabeth Bryda, Jianlin “Jack” Cheng, Zhiqiang Hu, Erica Lembke, Blake Meyers and Eric Sandvol Bottom row: Carsten Ullrich, Xiu-Feng “Henry” Wan, Patrick Westhoff, Jerry Atwood, Thomas Phillips and Marjorie Skubic

Sep. 20, 2023

Twelve MU faculty named Curators’ Distinguished Professors

drone shot of jesse hall and campus in summer

Sep. 19, 2023

MU becomes first public institution in the U.S. to offer an accredited OTA-B program

hawaa fayed working in a lab

Sep. 19, 2023

Planting the seeds of discovery: University of Missouri undergrad's quest for healthier food choices

Inspired by MU’s commitment to fostering discovery and innovation, Hawaa Fayed’s research delves into the intriguing world of asparagine metabolism in maize kernels.

colleen thomas smiles in front of greenery

Sep. 18, 2023

Earth mother

MU students, staff and faculty have all likely walked past Colleen Thomas as she works to keep the campus flora beautiful.

Praveen Edara

Sep. 15, 2023

Praveen Edara named interim dean of the College of Engineering 

Guang Bian

Sep. 14, 2023

Guang Bian selected as a Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation Experimental Physics Investigator

David Crespy

Sep. 13, 2023

Fulbright Scholars Program: A “transformative” experience

MU Professor David Crespy recently explored two countries through his research abroad, returning with seven new plays written and a plethora of fresh connections.

Sep. 11, 2023

Photo gallery: Patriot Day 2023

In recognition of Patriot Day, the University of Missouri and the city of Columbia held a wreath-laying ceremony in remembrance of the lives lost on Sept. 11, 2001.

analyzing memory T cells

Sep. 11, 2023

MU researcher helps boost immune system memory against influenza

Findings can potentially support the development of more effective vaccines and therapeutics, ultimately increasing immunological memory to combat influenza and other respiratory infections.

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