Meet the people behind Mizzou’s momentum: Five questions with President Mun Choi
In the first installment of "Five Questions," President Mun Choi reflects on leadership, innovation and guiding the university through a period of growth.
A day to remember: Scenes from Mizzou’s historic celebration
University marks a $50 million gift; Energy Innovation Center groundbreaking; stadium renovations; and $1.1 billion raised.
Historic $50 million gift powers Payne Energy Innovation Center at Mizzou
David Payne’s support will also transform electrical engineering and computer science while accelerating Mizzou’s leadership in energy innovation.
Sep. 2, 2026
Mizzou researchers uncover promising new target for treating high blood pressure
Discovery could lead to more precise treatments by reducing inflammation linked to hypertension.
Sep. 1, 2026
Mizzou researcher leading the way in search of first-ever treatment for common heart valve disease
Dunpeng Cai received a $2.8 million NIH grant to study the underlying causes of aortic valve calcification and find a target for treatment.
Aug. 27, 2026
$1.1 billion and roaring: Mizzou powers toward record $2 billion goal
Power the Roar surpasses the halfway mark in the most ambitious fundraising campaign in Mizzou history.
Aug. 27, 2026
Mizzou sparks entrepreneur's vision for community
Inspired by the support she found at Mizzou, Kiley Grimes is creating a coworking space in Columbia’s North Village Arts District where entrepreneurs can connect, create and grow together.
Aug. 3, 2026
Mizzou researcher gives pork producers an edge against extreme heat
Jay Johnson received a $1.15 million USDA grant to expand his HotHog app, which helps producers mitigate heat stress on pigs.
July 27, 2026
Mizzou researchers discover natural replacement for artificial food dyes
Research could help manufacturers replace synthetic colors while creating new opportunities for Midwest farmers.
July 20, 2026
Mizzou innovation speeds up detection of deadly tick-borne disease
Thanks to university researchers, Rocky Mountain spotted fever can now be detected in just 40 minutes, leading to earlier treatment.