News from Mizzou Engineering - Page 2, Page 2

undergraduate research day at the capitol

2025 Undergraduate Research Day at the Capitol

Two Mizzou Engineering students were among the 10 Tigers who traveled to Jefferson City to present their research to state lawmakers and government officials as part of the University of Missouri System's Undergraduate Research Day at the Capitol.

Baolin Deng and John Earwood

Mizzou Engineers extract rare earth elements from mine drainage

Chemical process creates a highly effective material for adsorbing neodymium.

A portable system created by Mizzou researchers to measure motor function.

Can AI help detect cognitive impairment?

Mizzou researchers create a portable system that uses artificial intelligence to spot cognitive impairment.

Mizzou Engineering researchers are designing 3D-printed scale models to simulate the brain and other human tissues.

Protecting soldiers from invisible threats

Mizzou researchers look at how to mitigate acoustic and electromagnetic waves’ impact on the human body.

Spring 2025 career fair

Careers for engineers! Mizzou students find internships, jobs at career fair 

Meet 12 future engineers and learn more about what they were looking for at this career fair and what their dream job would be. 

Elementary school students take part in ASCE Day

Photo Album: Mizzou ASCE Kids Day 2025 

Mizzou’s chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers (Mizzou ASCE) hosts Kids Day to introduce K-12 students to civil engineering. 

Matthias Young stands in a laboratory

Mizzou researchers are cracking the code on solid-state batteries

Using a combination of advanced imagery and ultra-thin coatings, University of Missouri researchers are working to revolutionize solid-state battery performance.

Anandu Gopakumar Nair and Maryam Salehi

Research reveals hidden risks from plastic-coated fertilizers in soil

A study by Mizzou Engineering researchers focuses on the microplastic pollution generated by polymer-coated, control-release fertilizers, highlighting the need for biodegradable alternatives.

Power lines

One step ahead of cyber attackers

A new cybersecurity framework developed by Mizzou Engineering researchers can predict cyberattacks on smart grids with nearly 92% accuracy.

Vellore Gopalaratnam, Anantha Gopalaratnam, John Powell, Michael Mann, Praveen Edara, Brent Rosenblad

Professor emeritus endows engineering scholarships

Professor Emeritus Vellore S. Gopalaratnam and his wife, Anantha, have established the Vellore and Anantha Gopalaratnam Civil Engineering Excellence Scholarship to support future generations of Mizzou Engineers.