News Releases // Show Me Mizzou // University of Missouri

Sept. 6, 2022

The legacy continues

A new $1.5 million grant supports MU’s long legacy of student support through the McNair Scholars Program.

Sept. 6, 2022

Small RNA have big implications for crop growth

MU’s Blake Meyers is the 12th MU faculty to be elected to prestigious National Academy of Sciences.

Aug. 31, 2022

MU institute updates baseline Food and Agricultural outlook report

The MU Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute has released an update to its yearly baseline outlook report to include the impact of key current events.

This is an image of a probation officer looking disapprovingly at a person on probation.

Aug. 31, 2022

Taking down stigma, one step at a time

MU researcher decreases stigma among probation and parole officers through short online trainings, showing even a small intervention makes a difference.

This is a photo of a child being excluded at school.

Aug. 26, 2022

Social exclusion more common form of bullying than physical, verbal aggression

MU study finds perceptions of popularity, social status at school impact social exclusion.

a mizzou football game with full stands wearing black and gold

Aug. 23, 2022

Black and Gold Fridays back in 2022

MU encourages Show Me State and world to show their Mizzou pride.

Students run through the columns during Tiger Walk.

Aug. 22, 2022

MU welcomes more than 5,000 freshmen

Overall enrollment steady as the Fall 2022 semester begins; retention and graduation rates increase.

Picture of two people on a grassy slope of a mountain

Aug. 18, 2022

To bee or not to bee

Scientists at University of Missouri and Webster University find climate change is linked to the decline of bumblebees in alpine regions of the Rocky Mountains.

Teacher asking her students a question at the elementary school

Aug. 15, 2022

MU math specialists boost knowledge, confidence among elementary school students, teachers

Graduate program enhances math education for Missouri students and professional development opportunities for Missouri teachers.

Close up image of a plant source shutterstock

Aug. 1, 2022

Signaling ‘stressed-out’ plants

For more than 30 years, Ron Mittler has studied a chemical compound called reactive oxygen species, and his ongoing work is uncovering a new view on its importance.