
Nov. 4, 2024
Sensing animal intuition
Mizzou engineer Jian Lin and doctoral student Morgan Miller are developing the next generation of sensors to improve horse welfare.

Nov. 1, 2024
Building a competitive edge
Internal funding often paves the way for extramural awards.

Oct. 31, 2024
Four ways to get started researching at Mizzou
Research is at the heart of Mizzou. From your very first day on campus, you’ll have the opportunity to dive into hands-on experiences, collaborate with top-tier faculty and make discoveries that change the world. Learn more about how to get involved.

Oct. 31, 2024
Mizzou researcher works to help stroke survivors thrive
Researchers will use a $2.8 million NIH grant to help stroke survivors return to their normal lives.

Oct. 30, 2024
Improving deer health one test at a time
A new study by Mizzou researchers shows that infections, such as pneumonia, are a major cause of death in Midwestern white-tailed deer. The discovery can help tailor efforts to improve deer health.

Oct. 29, 2024
Revolutionizing disease prevention
Mizzou researcher Paul de Figueiredo is co-leading a DARPA-funded project aimed at protecting the microbial samples necessary to speed treatments for infectious diseases.

Oct. 29, 2024
Mizzou researchers receive grant to help teachers navigate middle school mayhem
Researchers from Mizzou’s College of Education and Human Development are giving free training and coaching to middle school teachers in rural Missouri thanks to support from the U.S. Department of Education.

Oct. 28, 2024
Mizzou scientists create geochemical fingerprints
Modern technology at Mizzou allows researchers to contribute to the scientific understanding of how human societies have developed over time.

Oct. 28, 2024
Feline fun facts: Four ways Mizzou research benefits cats
In honor of National Cat Day, learn how Mizzou’s Leslie Lyons and Gretchen Carlisle help our feline friends.

Oct. 24, 2024
University of Missouri initiative to boost radioisotope production
Expansion plans will scale up production at the University of Missouri Research Reactor, the only U.S. supplier of the lutetium-177 radioisotope.