MU College of Engineering

Black gift boxes

Nov. 17, 2025

The ultimate Mizzou gift guide for every Tiger on your list

From turkey vultures to robots, these Truman-approved finds will turn the season black and gold.

Truman the Tiger in gold vest

Nov. 12, 2025

Mizzou Alumni Association announces 2025 Gold Standard Awards

The University of Missouri recognizes remarkable Tigers whose dedication, service and leadership have left a lasting mark.

Robot waving to band

Nov. 8, 2025

High-tech halftime: Marching Mizzou, engineering students debut innovative robot performer

The band partnered with the College of Engineering to blend technology, creativity and school spirit into a halftime show like no other.

Roseanna Zia

Nov. 7, 2025

Zia named an American Physical Society Fellow

Josh Donaldson

Nov. 6, 2025

Donaldson selected as Rhodes Scholarship finalist

The senior biological engineering major previously received the Truman Scholarship and Remington R. Williams Award.

Truman the Tiger does pushups

Nov. 5, 2025

Engineers give Truman a boost at home football games

Students devised an innovative solution that is having an uplifting effect on the Mizzou community.

Graphic of blood

Nov. 4, 2025

Mizzou researchers pioneer ultrasound technology to measure blood viscosity

The breakthrough invention could help introduce viscosity as a new vital sign of human health.

A graphic of a motor neuron. Source: Adobe Stock

Oct. 27, 2025

Mizzou researchers identify a new rare genetic disease

Discovery could help improve diagnosis and treatment of unexplained movement disorders.

Nursing student checking a monitor with a training mannequin in a hospital bed

Oct. 22, 2025

Spice up your studies with these standout classes

From cooking to criminal justice, here are some of Mizzou’s more popular courses.

An image of birds over water with true AI predictions represented by green boxes around each bird

Oct. 22, 2025

Drones, AI and ducks: How Mizzou is leading the future of wildlife conservation

University of Missouri researchers are using drones and artificial intelligence to help the Missouri Department of Conservation manage wildlife populations, particularly water birds.

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