New web resource provides health, socioeconomic, other geospatial data

A Mizzou Engineering team has developed a web resource that allows users to sort and view health, socioeconomic, accessibility and population data by county.

150 Years of Student Success: S-STEM Scholar Amber Spriggs

Civil and environmental engineering's S-STEM Scholar Amber Spriggs is turning her passion for water resource engineering into a career to help solve global water problems.

150 Years of Student Success: S-STEM Scholar Cyrus Loar

Learn how first-year student Cyrus Loar benefits from being part of the S-STEM Scholar Program in Civil and Environmental Engineering at Mizzou.

150 Years of Student Success: S-STEM Scholar Eric Day

S-STEM Scholar freshman Eric Day thinks his science and math skills match well with an engineering degree. Learn why he feels Mizzou Engineering and its community is a good fit for him and his future.

150 Years of Student Success: S-STEM Scholar Andrew Bush

As part of the 150th anniversary of our incorporation as a College, we are highlighting outstanding students including those in the Civil and Environmental Engineering S-STEM Scholars Program.

150 Years of Student Success: S-STEM Scholar John Powell

As part of the 150th anniversary of our incorporation as a College, we are highlighting outstanding students including those in the Civil and Environmental Engineering S-STEM Scholars Program.

150 Years of Student Success: S-STEM Scholar Michael Mann

As part of the 150th anniversary of our incorporation as a College, we are highlighting outstanding students including those in the Civil and Environmental Engineering S-STEM Scholars Program.

A faster ‘code breaker’ to analyze human DNA

Mizzou researchers are developing a free, online resource that could help scientists accelerate their discoveries for various human diseases.

S-STEM Scholarship provides holistic support to new students

A new scholarship program within the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering provides students with more than tuition money.

Nassar awarded NSF CAREER grant to explore mathematics of deployable structures

Assistant Professor Hussein Nassar recently received the prestigious National Science Foundation (NSF) Faculty Early Career Development Program (CAREER) grant for his work on identifying unifying mathematical models that can explain the behavior of deployable structures. Research into these morphing metamaterials could aid in the designs of airbags, clothing, and even solar panels for space travel.