The patent puzzle
Mizzou researchers work with the Office of Technology Advancement to protect and promote their discoveries.
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.
Hackers beware: Research shows AI can assist with cybersecurity
A Mizzou researcher and collaborators found that leading chatbots can pass certified ethical hacking exams.
Bubbling with curiosity: Mizzou engineer investigates oceanic phenomenon
Binbin Wang has spent years researching hydrocarbons in the Gulf of Mexico and discovering how natural seeps in the ocean floor affect the environment. He is now working on a long-term research project using a National Science Foundation research vessel.
No assembly required
Innovative 3D printing method developed by Mizzou Engineering doctoral student streamlines multi-materials manufacturing.
Missouri Water Center receives more than $700,000 in EPA seed grant funding
Cross-disciplinary researchers to look at water quality, quantity issues through eight research and education projects at the Missouri Water Center.
Helping safeguard a new reservoir in north central Missouri
Researchers at the Missouri Water Center have been awarded a $5 million grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for sustainable water management. They’ll use the funds to ensure that the water remains safe as the basin fills.
Ask a Mizzou expert: Why do potholes form on roads?
As the nation’s drivers zig and zag to try to avoid potholes, University of Missouri expert Punya Rath explains the science behind these street craters. A member of the Mizzou Asphalt Pavement and Innovation Lab (MAPIL), Rath specializes in researching asphalt materials.
Mizzou researcher develops next-generation hydrogen sensors
A new University of Missouri researcher is developing next-generation sensors that could be key to using hydrogen as a clean energy source in the future.
An important step forward in the future of self-health monitoring
Zheng Yan and a team of researchers at the University of Missouri have made a significant breakthrough in their ongoing development of an on-skin wearable bioelectronic device. The key feature: wireless charging — without batteries — through a magnetic connection.