Four ways to get started researching at Mizzou
Research is at the heart of Mizzou. From your very first day on campus, you’ll have the opportunity to dive into hands-on experiences, collaborate with top-tier faculty and make discoveries that change the world. Learn more about how to get involved.
Mizzou’s techiest tools
From virtual reality to robots, Tigers have access to the latest technology across campus. Check out some of the locations, tools and devices that will level up your college experience at Mizzou.
‘A Game Changer’
Incoming Stamps Scholar Kiraly Vega will pursue a mechanical engineering degree at the University of Missouri.
Pursuing Her Passions
Incoming Stamps Scholar Chinyere Omeife will pursue a chemical engineering degree at the University of Missouri.
Engineering upon a legacy
Selby Chipman explores her passions for community outreach and biomedical engineering through a National Institutes of Health internship.
Finding the Perfect Fit
Incoming Stamps Scholar Luke Richey will pursue a degree in civil engineering at the University of Missouri.
Taking advantage of every opportunity: one Mizzou Engineer’s international experience in Sweden
Studying engineering abroad allows students to develop a new, global perspective on their field and gain hands-on experience in new engineering environments. Rhea Pookulangara, a sophomore biomedical engineering and computer science student, is participating in a study abroad program in Sweden this summer.
Engineering Undergrads Shine at Summer Research Forum
At the University of Missouri, researchers are blazing new trails for more than just themselves—and that innovative spirit extends to student researchers. Undergraduate engineering students presented their summer research findings at the Office of Undergraduate Research’s Summer Undergraduate Research Forum.
Mizzou Engineering hosts four NSF REU sites in critical research areas
Mizzou Engineering empowers students to explore the world through leading-edge research and provides the necessary tools and guidance. This summer, students from across the U.S. have traveled to campus to take part in National Science Foundation Research Experiences for Undergraduates Sites (NSF REUs) and gain access to those tools while working with our world-class faculty.
A variety of experiences: Moore spends summer conducting research
Marissa Moore, a senior chemical engineering student, is participating in a Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) program at the Georgia Institute of Technology. We asked her a few questions about the experience.