Research interest groups (RIGs) are grassroots, faculty-led communities of scholars that foster knowledge sharing, collaboration, research ideation, public engagement and academic leadership.
Most RIGs are open to research and teaching faculty, staff, undergraduates, graduate students and postdocs. Any restrictions on membership will be included in the description.
Complete our brief form if you would like your RIG listed below.
Please email us at muresearchprodev@missouri.edu with questions and updates.
Mizzou RIGs
Updated Feb. 5, 2025
Description | Areas needed |
Artificial Intelligence Meetings: Complete our brief form to be notified about upcoming meetings. Contact: Clintin Davis-Stober, Frederick A. Middlebush Professor of Psychology | Investigators and creators from across campus who are researching and/or using AI technologies and methods |
Family and Relationships Research Network of Missouri (FARR-net) The aim of our research is to learn more about close personal relationships and improve the lives of Missouri youth, families and relationships over the lifespan. Meetings: We meet six times a year at 11 a.m. over Zoom on the second Friday of September, October, November, February, March and April. Contact: Nicole Campione-Barr, professor, psychological sciences | Scholars from just about any social, behavioral and/or health science discipline who study the importance or influence of close, interpersonal relationships Current member disciplines: psychology, interpersonal communication, human development and family science, sociology, psychiatry, social work, etc. |
Hand and Limb Optimization Research Group Meetings: First Monday of every month, Missouri Orthopaedic Institute, Room 4070 (Zoom option available). Contact: Daniel London, assistant professor, orthopaedic surgery | Physical medicine and rehabilitation, occupational therapy, psychology and bioengineering |
Interdisciplinary Reproduction and Health Group Seminar Series (IRHG) Meetings: First Wednesday of every month (invited speaker seminar) and third Wednesday of every month (work-in-progress seminar) at 4 p.m., Atkins Seminar Room, NextGen Precision Health building Contacts:
| The overarching theme of the IRHG is to address broad challenges to reproduction and health of humans and animals by conducting basic, clinical and translational research and training the next generation of scientists. We employ integrative and multidisciplinary approaches to conduct cutting-edge research in reproduction, genomics and health; optimize opportunities for training in those fields; and facilitate transfer of knowledge from the laboratory to the classroom, clinic (human and veterinary), field (animal agriculture and wildlife management) and community (information, policy and education). |
Neural Control Working Group Meetings: Journal clubs are every other Tuesday in the Dalton Cardiovascular Research Center conference room 132;. Investigators from PIs to undergraduate trainees present new research articles and/or projects and grants in progress. Contact: Carie Boychuk, associate professor, biomedical sciences | Physiology and neuroscience |
NextGen Cardiovascular, Muscle and Metabolism Science Seminar Meetings: Noon on the second Monday of each month, Atkins Seminar Room, NextGen Precision Health building; see our website for more details
| Anyone interested in studying cardiovascular, muscle and metabolism science and similar or developing topics within these fields |
NextGen Neuroscience Meetup Meetings: 4:30 p.m. on the first Monday of the month, Atkins Seminar Room, NextGen Precision Health building; see our website for more details Contacts:
| Students, faculty and staff interested in learning about neuroscience and relative topics within the field, including imaging, data science and others |