
Meet the AI assistant designed to make work zones safer
Work Zone Assistant is a chatbot programmed by Mizzou engineers for transportation professionals.

Mizzou’s raptors get the Wingspan treatment
Learn about the College of Veterinary Medicine’s Raptor Rehabilitation Program and its educational birds through cards inspired by the wildly popular game.

Photo gallery: Homecoming 2025
Tigers gathered on campus to heed the "Call of the Columns" and celebrate all things black and gold.

Sep. 26, 2025
Blockchain technology could help build trust in restaurants
University of Missouri researchers explore how consumer concerns drive uncertainty and how restaurants might use innovative new technology to increase transparency.

Sep. 24, 2025
Rooted in tradition, focused on the future: Board Chair Graves on family, research and thousand-year outlooks for Mizzou
Todd Graves, chair of the University of Missouri Board of Curators, reflects on Mizzou’s research reputation, family connections and the future.

Sep. 22, 2025
Coming home: How Mizzou traditions help weave generations of Tigers together
For many alumni, Mizzou Homecoming is more than a weekend — it’s a tradition that binds families, rekindles friendships and reminds Tigers everywhere what it means to call Columbia “home.”

Sep. 19, 2025
$4 million grant to fund telehealth research center
At the center, researchers will gather data on current telehealth use in rural areas, evaluate effectiveness and recommend changes to policy.

Sep. 17, 2025
The isotope’s journey
From the very center of the University of Missouri Research Reactor to a patient’s room in Ellis Fischel Cancer Center, follow the life of lutetium-177 — a microscopic isotope with monumental impact.

Sep. 17, 2025
The alchemy beneath our wheels
At the Missouri Asphalt Pavement and Innovation Lab, waste materials like tires and plastic are transformed into resilient roads with a brilliance that belies their origins.

Sep. 17, 2025
The plot fixer
From county to county, University of Missouri Extension specialists such as Justin Keay carry the university’s promise into fields and families, planting knowledge that lasts.