Sep. 3, 2025
Mizzou at the forefront of using hydrogen energy safely
A new super-sensitive sensor created at Mizzou can quickly detect hydrogen gas, helping prevent accidents and protect the environment.
Aug. 19, 2025
Leveraging technology to transform engineering education
A $2.5 million collaboration between Mizzou and UConn aims to personalize learning for more engineering students.
July 30, 2025
Shining UV light on the future of computer chips
A recent study from the University of Missouri could help scientists and engineers build faster, cheaper and more eco-friendly electronics.
July 29, 2025
Weird Mage is Mizzou magic
Jasper Holland and fellow creative wizards leverage Mizzou opportunities and advantages to launch video game company.
July 29, 2025
Opening a new chapter in sustainable lighting technologies
New materials set the stage for more efficient lighting, cleaner solar energy systems and even compact LEDs for wearable medical devices.
June 26, 2025
Mizzou launches Energy Innovation Center to help power tomorrow
The University of Missouri is designing and constructing an Energy Innovation Center, a cutting-edge facility where world-class researchers will design the energy systems of tomorrow.
April 9, 2025
Mizzou Engineers set to present at Show Me Research Week
Next week, more than 60 engineering undergraduates, graduate students and postdocs will present their leading-edge research projects at the campus-wide event.
Oct. 29, 2024
Filtering out forever chemicals
Mizzou Engineers secured an EPA grant to pursue an innovative method to remove PFAS from water and degrade the chemicals.
March 5, 2024
Engineer leveraging AI to help collaborators develop fungicides, prevent crop loss
Plant diseases destroy 125 million tons, or $220 billion worth of soybeans, corn, wheat and other crops in North America every year. Now, a Mizzou Engineer is leveraging artificial intelligence to help collaborators prevent that loss.
Feb. 23, 2024
Engineering a revolutionary method to measure cardiovascular stiffness
In a discovery that could revolutionize precision heart health care, Mizzou Engineering researchers have developed a way to measure cardiovascular stiffness—or the rigidity of arteries in your heart—based on data already being collected by traditional echocardiograms. “I consider this the most important work I’ve done in my career,” Professor Noah Manring said.