MU College of Engineering

looking out a windshield

Aug. 5, 2020

Study: Drivers experience four levels of attentive ‘gaze’ in response to alerts from pre-crash warning systems

Collision avoidance systems aren’t always tested in a real-world environment.

Pouring a liquid into a container

Aug. 5, 2020

Mizzou engineers who make asphalt are now making hand sanitizer

Aug. 3, 2020

COVID-19 course provides students a comprehensive look at pandemic

Throughout the summer, 50 students from the University of Missouri and other UM System campuses gathered remotely to consider the political, societal and personal implications of the coronavirus pandemic.

Clinicians and MU College of Engineering faculty are working together to create face shields that will work with PAPR systems.

July 31, 2020

Locally made shields protect MU Health Care workers

When an order of thousands of manufactured face shields didn’t arrive, a team at the College of Engineering stepped up to ensure Mizzou’s health care team was protected against coronavirus. 

engineering respirator tubes

July 30, 2020

Engineering shop finds innovative solutions to COVID-19 issues

From removable door handles to respirator connector valves, a team of MU engineers is helping our community – and hospitals – fight coronavirus.

Pouring a liquid into a container

July 27, 2020

A ‘corny’ solution to help fight the spread of COVID-19

MU engineers create ethanol-based alcohol hand sanitizer for use during the coronavirus pandemic.

next gen building concept art

July 27, 2020

Building the next generation

Student interns work side by side with construction professionals to help build the NextGen Precision Health Institute.

columns with flags

July 22, 2020

Improving the performance of unmanned aerial vehicles

Chanwoo Park’s research into advanced cooling technologies for unmanned aerial vehicles could help extend military mission capabilities.

man working in a lab

July 16, 2020

Avoiding food contamination with a durable coating for hard surfaces

Coating developed by collaborative team of engineers and food scientists at MU.

graphic of possible bioelectronic device

July 13, 2020

The new tattoo: Drawing electronics on skin

One day, people could monitor their own health conditions by simply picking up a pencil and drawing a bioelectronic device on their skin. In a new study, University of Missouri engineers demonstrated that the simple combination of pencils and paper could be used to create devices that might be used to monitor personal health.

Subscribe to

Show Me Mizzou

Stay up-to-date with the latest news by subscribing to the Show Me Mizzou newsletter.

Subscribe