July 12, 2026
Engineering cells like we engineer machines
Roseanna N. Zia studies how ribosomes transform matter into life and how that capability can build the next generation of life-saving medicines, materials and biodefense technology.
July 7, 2026
Turning everyday technology into a research tool
Mizzou researchers are transforming autism assessment with a smartwatch-based system that objectively measures social interaction in everyday life.
June 8, 2026
‘Instead of waiting for opportunities, take the initiative’
Mechanical engineering undergrads Diego Ochoa and Ashlyn Ohlms won the Entrepreneurship Alliance competition with a medical device born of insight, ambition and collaboration.
April 21, 2026
Mizzou researchers are developing better flu treatments
The NextGen Center for Influenza and Emerging Infectious Diseases is expanding to advance studies on how the virus spreads — and how to stop it.
April 14, 2026
Cross-campus collaboration leads to materials breakthrough
Mizzou researchers have introduced a novel bioadhesive material platform that will enable next-generation devices with shape memory behavior.
March 30, 2026
Black and Gold engineers make IMPACT in national competition
Mizzou teams dominate the field at the National Medical Device Make-A-Thon, engineering solutions to address issues in neonatal intensive care.
Feb. 26, 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. 17, 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.
Feb. 16, 2026
Computer science students take on neuroscience
Engineering students demonstrated creativity, problem-solving and teamwork in NSF-funded research projects that applied advanced technology to the human nervous system.
Feb. 9, 2026
3D-printed brain models could revolutionize medical research
Doctors and medical students could one day train on models that look and feel like the real thing, giving them more chances to practice safely before working with patients.