Research

Picture of a person holding a sign with the letter Q in front of the White House source shutterstock

Aug. 9, 2022

QAnon’s power of attraction

An MU sociologist is studying why some people choose to believe in and follow the modern-day conspiracy theory.

This is a photo of Memorial Union.

Aug. 3, 2022

MU's Clark Gantzer named 2022 Sigma Xi Fellow

stock photo of a person on their phone looking at the news

Aug. 3, 2022

Man or machine

New study from Missouri School of Journalism finds many Americans are unaware of the role artificial intelligence plays in the news they consume.

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.

This is a photo of painkillers.

July 28, 2022

Prenatal opioid exposure may trigger neurological, behavioral changes later in life

MU study links changes in gut bacteria to prenatal exposure to oxycodone, a commonly abused opioid during pregnancy.

Picture of the sun above clouds Source Shutterstock

July 26, 2022

Study: Londoners at increased risk of dying from heat stress

University of Missouri researcher finds UK’s net-zero climate policy is not enough to mitigate risk; situation same in other European cites, but less dire in U.S.

This is a photo of a vaccine.

July 22, 2022

Historical mistrust in government, health care industry contributes to COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy for African Americans

MU researcher studies social, structural determinants of health that feed vaccine hesitancy, worsen health disparities for African Americans.

This is a photo of a virus.

July 18, 2022

Clever COVID-19

MU researchers show how the evolving virus evades antibodies from vaccines, previous infections.

This is a photo of a mother playing with her children

July 15, 2022

IV infusion helps new mothers experiencing postpartum depression

MU Health Care psychiatrist works to help mothers experiencing postpartum depression through a new drug called Zulresso

This is a photo of hospital beds.

July 1, 2022

Black nursing home residents, those under age 65 more likely to have repeat transfers to hospital, MU study finds

Study also found those with ‘full-code’ status regarding end-of-life care more likely to have repeat transfers than those with ‘do-not-resuscitate’ status.

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