July 13, 2020
The new tattoo: Drawing electronics on skin
One day, people could monitor their own health conditions by simply picking up a pencil and drawing a bioelectronic device on their skin. In a new study, University of Missouri engineers demonstrated that the simple combination of pencils and paper could be used to create devices that might be used to monitor personal health.
July 10, 2020
Research aims to protect heart while treating breast cancer
The National Institutes of Health is funding a nearly $3.5 million grant to study a pre-treatment for chemotherapy that could protect cancer patients from therapy-induced heart problems.
July 9, 2020
New book addresses immigration issues in schools
July 9, 2020
Exploring ‘green’ energy
MU graduate student awarded dream fellowship to study the relationship between soil bacteria and switchgrass, a renewable energy source.
July 9, 2020
TigerAware helps behavioral health researchers collect accurate and timely data
The software system makes it easy for users to provide accurate data that helps make personalized health care possible.
July 8, 2020
Oldest red ochre mine system in Americas discovered in Mexico, revealed in MU study
MU researchers date mining of cave system to end of last Ice Age.
July 8, 2020
‘Anti-vaxxers’ gain traction against HPV vaccine on Facebook, study finds
MU media expert analyzed 10 years of HPV-vaccine related Facebook posts.
July 8, 2020
Student puts electrical engineering courses to work at Garmin
During his second internship at Garmin, Isaac Lagermann is creating diagrams and instructions to help buyers install Garmin products in airplanes.
July 7, 2020
MU researcher awarded $4 million U.S. Department of Education grant
5-year project will help increase social studies knowledge, reading comprehension for middle school students in Missouri, Michigan, Massachusetts and Washington, D.C.
July 3, 2020
MU researcher uses precision health to work toward a cure for lymphedema
A $2.54 million grant from the National Institutes of Health will support four more years in the lymphatic pace-making study.