
Oct. 9, 2024
Securing personalized healthcare data
Mizzou Engineers are enhancing healthcare data security using anklet sensors and cloud computing technology.

Sep. 23, 2024
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.

Sep. 18, 2024
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.

Sep. 12, 2024
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.

Aug. 14, 2024
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.

July 16, 2024
The patent puzzle
Mizzou researchers work with the Office of Technology Advancement to protect and promote their discoveries.

July 16, 2024
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.

July 9, 2024
Hackers beware: Research shows AI can assist with cybersecurity
A Mizzou researcher and collaborators found that leading chatbots can pass certified ethical hacking exams.

Jan. 30, 2024
Sparking innovation for research
A scanning electron microscope at the University of Missouri Research Reactor will enhance the facility’s investigative capabilities for materials research and discoveries.

Nov. 15, 2023
Mizzou Engineer developing system to combat cybersickness experienced by soldiers using XR goggles
In theory, augmented and virtual reality are ideal tools to train soldiers for battle in safe, controlled settings. In reality, these extended reality (XR) goggles are causing all sorts of problems — headaches, nausea, eye strain and other forms of so-called cybersickness.