Bond Life Sciences Center

From left, Paul de Figueiredo, Roman Ganta and Wesley Warren

March 26, 2026

Three University of Missouri faculty honored as 2025 AAAS Fellows

The researchers are being recognized for their distinguished efforts in advancing various fields of science.

Ron Mittler posing at Mizzou.

March 18, 2026

Mizzou scientists learn how plants protect themselves from multiple stressors

Discovery could lead to gene-edited or newly bred crops that can withstand multiple stressors simultaneously.

Researchers at Sanborn Field.

Feb. 16, 2026

Mizzou researchers uncover how plants regulate root growth

A key protein in plants controls their root length and can be modified, paving the way for longer roots, more drought-resistant crops.

Three students playing outside in the snow

Feb. 10, 2026

Photo gallery: January photos of the month

From a peek inside the Jesse Hall Dome to a snow-covered campus, these photos capture the moments that made Mizzou magic as the year began.

Susie Dai looking at algae in her lab.

Feb. 2, 2026

Lab-grown algae removes microplastics from water

Professor Susie Dai has engineered special algae to remove and reuse harmful microplastics from wastewater.

Kamlendra Singh posing.

Jan. 21, 2026

Spotting skin cancer sooner with the help of artificial intelligence

Mizzou researcher is proving that AI can accurately detect melanoma.

Oak tree with gold leaves

Dec. 10, 2025

Photo Gallery: November photos of the month

University photographer shares favorite photos of the month.

Construction lift at art installation

Aug. 19, 2025

New lab images celebrate the art of science

New images from Mizzou research labs have been installed in the Joy of Discovery sculpture at Bond Life Sciences Center.

John Driver.

Aug. 13, 2025

Flu fighters: Mizzou researchers getting a closer look at immune response to influenza  

Findings can help scientists develop better flu therapies, vaccines for pigs and humans.

three people next to soybean plants

July 23, 2025

Researchers identify key survival strategy for soybeans during heat and drought

The University of Missouri study reveals that soybeans use a natural targeted cooling mechanism to protect reproduction under tough weather conditions.

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