News & Updates
Articles, Research
Student Success Story: Brett Boney
Boney conducts research in the lab of Bret Ulery, an associate professor in the College of Engineering and researcher with NextGen Precision Health. The lab focuses, in part, on analyzing novel polymer-based products to ultimately improve regenerative medicine.
Research, Updates
Brad's Bites: Kathryn Moss Interview
Dr. Kathryn Moss is studying a disease she's also been diagnosed with, CMT, at Mizzou. She joined us to discuss her research on the latest Brad's Bites.
Articles, Updates
NextGen's 'Beyond The Bench' Event
There are several career pathways involving more than academic research, including entrepreneurship and work in the biotech industry.
Events
Interdisciplinary Reproduction & Health Group Science Seminar - Nov. 20, 2024
Reprogramming in Gametes and Early Embryos
NextGen Precision Health & Ellis Fischel Cancer Center Science Seminar – November 21, 2024
"Diagnapy: Diagnosis and therapy focused on T-cells in brain tumors"
NextGen Precision Health Neuroscience Seminar – Dec. 2. 2024
“Deubiquitinating enzymes in heart failure”. presented by Taixing Cui, M.D., Ph.D., Dec. 2 at 4 p.m.
Researchers
NextGen Precision Health investigators and their lab teams are dedicated to delivering the next generation of personalized health care solutions. They’ve been recruited from around the world to align their efforts across disciplines in pursuit of improved health outcomes for Missourians and beyond.
World-class research spaces
The Roy Blunt NextGen Precision Health building accelerates innovations in precision health care for Missourians and the world.
A System of Strengths
Mizzou, the University of Missouri–Kansas City, Missouri University of Science and Technology and the University of Missouri–St. Louis each have unique research focuses and resources contributing to the NextGen Precision Health initiative. Working with University of Missouri Health Care, MU Extension and private partners, researchers are exploring precision health solutions for society's toughest diseases.