Skip to main content

University of Missouri

News

Past Recordings

Past Recordings

Robert Thomen in the lab, hyperpolarizing xenon gas

Researcher Receives $1.8 Million to Study Asthma Triggers

Asthma is one of the most common chronic conditions in the United States, affecting about 1 in 12 people. It’s likely caused by hyper-responsive airways that become inflamed and, as a result, restrict breathing.

Robert Thomen in the lab, hyperpolarizing xenon gas

Researcher Receives $1.8 Million to Study Asthma Triggers

Asthma is one of the most common chronic conditions in the United States, affecting about 1 in 12 people. It’s likely caused by hyper-responsive airways that become inflamed and, as a result, restrict breathing.

Nathan Bresette photographed at Mizzou

Bresette and School of Medicine Excel at EQ Competition

Hosted by the Division of Research, Innovation & Impact, the EQ program helps students launch and grow business ventures while at Mizzou.

Nathan Bresette photographed at Mizzou

Bresette and School of Medicine Excel at EQ Competition

Hosted by the Division of Research, Innovation & Impact, the EQ program helps students launch and grow business ventures while at Mizzou.

Luis Martinez-Lemus, Shawn Bender and Jaume Padilla together

Researchers Target Mechanisms Behind Cardiovascular Disease

An interdisciplinary research team has received $2.7 million from the National Institutes of Health to determine why and how arteries become stiffer in obesity and how this relates to the health of the cardiovascular system.

Luis Martinez-Lemus, Shawn Bender and Jaume Padilla together

Researchers Target Mechanisms Behind Cardiovascular Disease

An interdisciplinary research team has received $2.7 million from the National Institutes of Health to determine why and how arteries become stiffer in obesity and how this relates to the health of the cardiovascular system.

Additive manufacturing technology can produce parts that meet the strict quality standards of the aerospace, automotive or biomedical industries.

Mizzou Adds Additive Manufacturing Printer to its Toolbox

A significant step forward in advanced manufacturing and material science, the technology will be an asset for campus researchers and local industries.

Additive manufacturing technology can produce parts that meet the strict quality standards of the aerospace, automotive or biomedical industries.

Mizzou Adds Additive Manufacturing Printer to its Toolbox

A significant step forward in advanced manufacturing and material science, the technology will be an asset for campus researchers and local industries.

Mark Daniels standing in his laboratory at the Roy Blunt NextGen Precision Health building.

Crucial Protein Enables Immune System Memory

Researchers at the University of Missouri School of Medicine have recently found that a certain protein may have a large influence on how the immune system functions.

Mark Daniels standing in his laboratory at the Roy Blunt NextGen Precision Health building.

Crucial Protein Enables Immune System Memory

Researchers at the University of Missouri School of Medicine have recently found that a certain protein may have a large influence on how the immune system functions.

With a grant from the American Heart Association, Mizzou’s cutting-edge RNA therapy will target Marfan syndrome.

A Potential Game-Changer: Creating a New Way to Treat Genetic Disorders

With a grant from the American Heart Association, Mizzou’s cutting-edge RNA therapy will target Marfan syndrome.

With a grant from the American Heart Association, Mizzou’s cutting-edge RNA therapy will target Marfan syndrome.

A Potential Game-Changer: Creating a New Way to Treat Genetic Disorders

With a grant from the American Heart Association, Mizzou’s cutting-edge RNA therapy will target Marfan syndrome.

Professor Ai-Ling Lin, left, and doctoral student Kira Ivanich work in Lin’s lab in the Roy Blunt NextGen Precision Health building.

Can a Keto Diet Help Protect Brain Energy?

Mizzou researchers found that switching to a high-fat, low-carb diet may improve brain health for those with increased risk of Alzheimer’s disease.

Professor Ai-Ling Lin, left, and doctoral student Kira Ivanich work in Lin’s lab in the Roy Blunt NextGen Precision Health building.

Can a Keto Diet Help Protect Brain Energy?

Mizzou researchers found that switching to a high-fat, low-carb diet may improve brain health for those with increased risk of Alzheimer’s disease.

Diagram of different tongue color expressions

AI Reads Your Tongue Color to Reveal Hidden Diseases

Inspired by principles from traditional Chinese medicine, researchers used AI to analyze tongue color as a diagnostic tool—with more than 96 percent accuracy.

Diagram of different tongue color expressions

AI Reads Your Tongue Color to Reveal Hidden Diseases

Inspired by principles from traditional Chinese medicine, researchers used AI to analyze tongue color as a diagnostic tool—with more than 96 percent accuracy.

Graduate student Shwetha Ramachandra and Associate Professor Bret Ulery in the Biomodulatory Materials Engineering Laboratory

The Future of Spine Surgery: Healing Backs Without Screws or Metal Implants

With NIH funding, University of Missouri researchers are pioneering biological alternatives that could someday help the body heal itself.

Graduate student Shwetha Ramachandra and Associate Professor Bret Ulery in the Biomodulatory Materials Engineering Laboratory

The Future of Spine Surgery: Healing Backs Without Screws or Metal Implants

With NIH funding, University of Missouri researchers are pioneering biological alternatives that could someday help the body heal itself.

Joy Winuthayanon at the Roy Blunt NextGen Precision Health building.

Where Experience Meets Science

Now an associate professor in the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Women’s Health, Joy leads a research team studying the biological forces shaping fertility, inflammation and contraception.

Joy Winuthayanon at the Roy Blunt NextGen Precision Health building.

Where Experience Meets Science

Now an associate professor in the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Women’s Health, Joy leads a research team studying the biological forces shaping fertility, inflammation and contraception.