April 13, 2026
Mizzou researchers build ‘green’ protection for fragile enzymes
The new water-based process could reduce or eliminate toxic organic solvents from the manufacturing of medicines, biofuels and food.
April 1, 2026
Engineering researchers challenge assumptions about modern plumbing
A new study demonstrates how disinfectants oxidize plastic pipes over time, influencing how they accumulate heavy metal particles in water.
March 24, 2026
Yan’s research recognized at campus and national level
The Chancellor’s Award for Outstanding Research and Creative Activity in Physical and Mathematical Sciences comes on the heels of a $2.3m NIH award.
March 18, 2026
Caden Davis places third at IISE Regional Paper Competition
His study combines AI and operations management methods to translate customer reviews into insights that support better decision making.
March 10, 2026
AWS supports Mizzou researcher to advance disaster damage assessment
Assistant Professor Hyeong Suk Na will expand cloud-based AI research while creating new student training opportunities in geospatial analytics.
March 9, 2026
Mizzou Engineering will contribute to missile defense SHIELD
Researchers recently received a 10-year federal contract to support development of advanced, multi-domain defenses against hypersonic, ballistic and cruise missiles.
March 5, 2026
Sowing the seeds of agricultural and economic security
An interdisciplinary project aims to help farmers extract value from low-cost resources to improve soil health and maximize productivity and profitability.
March 2, 2026
Mizzou researchers developing a rewritable DNA hard drive
The work moves data storage closer to a practical system for storing information at the molecular level faster, simpler and more efficiently than ever before.
Feb. 27, 2026
Mizzou researchers crack the code of protein geometry
Tech company NVIDIA powered the development of an AI tool that will enable scientists to efficiently design bespoke proteins for pharmaceuticals and materials.
Feb. 18, 2026
Making AI-based scientific predictions more trustworthy
University of Missouri researchers have developed a free-to-use software tool to verify the accuracy of artificial intelligence-based protein structure predictions.