News and Announcements
Animating science
Making science understandable and relatable can be a challenge. The Bond Life Sciences Center created vignettes of Ruthie Angelovici, John Driver, David Mendoza and Wendy and Bill Picking to illustrate their work as part of its 20th anniversary promotion.
Living at the intersection of science and art
Art Professor Cherie Sampson’s “every.single.one” multimedia show validates the experiences of people who have endured cancer. Learn how she creates new forms of expression by incorporating dance, video, theater and storytelling, that adapt and respond to different environments.
Developing world changers
The Division of Research offers a program specifically designed to help early career faculty submit a competitive application to the NSF CAREER Program.
Core investments
Hundreds of researchers who use the Advanced Light Microscopy core now have access to four new instruments thanks to investments from the MizzouForward initiative.
Learning to lead
The Division of Research's PI Leadership Program is designed to help researchers lead teams well and avoid common pitfalls before they occur.
Building a competitive edge
The Division of Research awarded the first round of Research Council grants, internal funding that paves the way for extramural awards and more.
Mizzou’s game changer
Judges chose 10 student teams with the most viable business ideas to participate in Mizzou's Entrepreneur Quest program, which offers $30,000 in funding. See who made the cut.
Dedication and grit
Recently, veterans with service-connected disabilities from 13 states participated in Mizzou's entrepreneurship bootcamp, a program that empowers them to employ higher education skills, resources and infrastructure to boost their businesses. Only eight universities in the U.S. offer the program.
Celebrate Bond LSC anniversary
Time flies when you’re partnering in the pursuit of research, and on Sept. 26, Bond Life Sciences Center celebrates 20 years of working together to tackle humanity’s most pressing challenges.
New genomics tool
Reading genetic code is now quicker and less expensive with the newly acquired NovaSeq X, left, the most powerful and advanced DNA sequencer available from Illumina. The new instrument has been in production and generating data since July 1.