News Release

A student learning in class through a science experiment.

Oct. 2, 2025

A picture is worth a thousand words: Multimedia slides help students boost science vocabulary

Mizzou researcher explores how teachers can best help their students improve science vocabulary.

aerial of current quad

Oct. 1, 2025

Leaders announce immediate measures to fight crime in downtown Columbia

Bret Ulery and Shwetha Ramachandra

Sep. 29, 2025

The future of spine surgery: healing backs without screws or metal implants

With NIH funding, University of Missouri researchers are pioneering biological alternatives that could someday help the body heal itself.

Red tomatoes with a digital network overlay

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.

A portable system that can detect possible concussions being tested.

Sep. 22, 2025

Taking the guesswork out of concussion assessments

The Mizzou Point-of-Care Assessment System is a portable device that uses machine learning to spot possible concussions through walking, balance and reaction-time tests.

Jesse Hall and the Columns

Sep. 17, 2025

Employee free speech and responsibility

Sep. 17, 2025

Academic Freedom, Privileges, Limits and Obligations for Faculty and Graduate Instructors

Jimi Cook in his lab.

Sep. 15, 2025

Urine contains clues as to whether a unique knee surgery will succeed

Mizzou researcher Jimi Cook is on a mission to find a ‘crystal ball’ to predict who will benefit most from cartilage transplant surgery.

Soybean plant in a farm field.

Sep. 15, 2025

Mizzou researchers enhancing soybean taste to win over more consumers

Scientists are developing innovative ways to improve flavor of soy-based foods, deliver more health benefits and appeal to a wider audience.

A laser beam hitting a molecule.

Sep. 12, 2025

Hear that? Mizzou researchers are ‘listening’ to molecules in supersonic conditions

Mizzou’s Arthur Suits used a laser to hear the vibrations of extremely cold molecules moving faster than the speed of sound.

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