NextGen

hyder at a microscope

Sep. 23, 2020

Leading the way

MU researcher Salman Hyder has spent a career battling breast cancer and mentoring the next generation of researchers.

Prescription bottles

Aug. 26, 2020

Placenta can indicate how body responds to opioids during pregnancy

MU scientists discover possible biological markers for identifying opioid use disorder.

This is a photo of RNA molecules.

Aug. 25, 2020

Detecting pancreatic cancer at treatable stages

MU researchers identify novel RNAs that could serve as biomarkers for early disease detection.

people shaking hands

Aug. 6, 2020

MU School of Medicine hires new associate dean for informatics

Lemuel Russell Waitman will also serve as the director of medical information for the NextGen Precision Health Institute.

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.

rendering of building

June 23, 2020

Video: The strength of partnership

Find out why major partners have chosen to lend their support and participation to the NextGen Precision Health Institute at Mizzou.

doctor and patient

June 23, 2020

Video: Bringing precision health to Missouri

Learn about how the NextGen Precision Health Institute will develop statewide health care solutions that will transform the quality of life in Missouri.

June 19, 2020

NextGen Precision Health Institute topping off photos

The University of Missouri hosted a virtual topping off ceremony to celebrate the last steel beam being placed atop the NextGen Precision Health Institute on June 18, 2020.

June 19, 2020

Alumni help build facility for the future of Mizzou research

Hundreds of construction specialists are working together to build the NextGen Precision Health Institute. Among them, more than 30 Mizzou alumni are working on the construction site. For many, the job is personal.

June 18, 2020

Precision medicine treatment saves family pet

Canine bone cancer successfully treated with vaccine made from dog’s own tumor.

Subscribe to

Show Me Mizzou

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

Subscribe