EECS Research

Prasad Calyam

Securing your online cart

Mizzou cybersecurity expert Prasad Calyam shares tips for staying safe as you shop online this holiday season.

The multidisciplinary team consists of faculty from Mechanical Engineering (Matt Maschmann), Chemical and Biomedical Engineering (Matthias Young, Sheila Grant and David Grant) and Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (Jianlin Cheng [not pictured], James Keller, Filiz Bunyak and Prasad Calyam).

Accelerating materials discovery

Mizzou Engineers are partnering with Arizona State University, Brewer Science and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Engineer Research and Development Center (ERDC), to increase the efficiency of materials development by using artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) to model and test new materials. Mizzou's research is supported by a $1.87 million grant, sponsored by Arizona State University.

CERI Lab

University of Missouri students receive Best Paper Award at GameSec 2024

A team led by Mizzou Engineering students received the Best Paper award at the GameSec 2024 Conference on Game Theory and AI for Security.

Graduate student researchers with Prasad Calyam looking at anklet sensor data

Securing personalized healthcare data

Mizzou Engineers are enhancing healthcare data security using anklet sensors and cloud computing technology.

Jianlin

Paving the way for new treatments

Mizzou researcher Jianlin “Jack” Cheng debuts tool to build 3D structure of protein complexes, giving scientists insights to prevent and treat disease.

Two graduate students test VR technology in Khaza Anuarul Hoque's lab.

Protecting health and privacy in virtual reality

Mixed reality research by Mizzou Engineer Khaza Anuarul Hoque’s team was recently accepted for the IEEE International Symposium on Mixed and Augmented Reality — a flagship VR conference.

Sai Shreya Nuguri, a doctoral student, and Professor Prasad Calyam demonstrate the USucceed platform in Professor Noah Glaser's Information Experience Laboratory.

Preparing neurodivergent learners for cybersecurity careers

Mizzou researchers are building a virtual reality platform to train individuals with autism and other neurodevelopment differences to work in cybersecurity.

Dong Xu

Mizzou researcher Dong Xu weighs in on future of artificial intelligence

Artificial intelligence (AI) can write, create videos and power self-driving cars. Someday, University of Missouri researcher Dong Xu predicts, it also will perform surgeries.

Patenting an invention can be puzzling and complex. It requires both legal and technical expertise, in-depth research to ensure novelty and strategic decisions about where and when to file. Art by Grace Radke

The patent puzzle

Mizzou researchers work with the Office of Technology Advancement to protect and promote their discoveries.

Top: Kevin Brown, Prasad Calyam, Jianlin (Jack) Cheng, J. Scott Christianson and Dennis Crouch Bottom: Noah Glaser, Jared Schroeder, Sharan Srinivas, Dong Xu and Jianfeng Zhou

Reporting on AI? Mizzou has the experts you need.

Artificial intelligence (AI) stands as the frontier of technological revolution — poised to reshape every facet of our lives. As leaders in AI research, The University of Missouri is happy to connect you with the right expert.