News

2024

University of Missouri scientist Brandi L. MacDonald collects ochre and clay raw materials in Eswatini, southern Africa, for the study.
Mizzou scientists create geochemical fingerprints
Prof. Kristin Hutchins
Kristin Hutchins awarded 2025 Women Chemists Committee Rising Star Award
Kireev research group
Mizzou research team advances search for Parkinson’s Disease treatment with AI-powered software
Prof. Gary Baker
Mizzou scientists achieve more than 98% efficiency removing nanoplastics from water
picture of Prof. Young
In search of a smarter sensor
Picture of Professor Xiangqun Zeng
Mizzou researcher develops next-generation hydrogen sensors
Photo of Mizzou 18 Recipient in the Chemistry Department, Patrick Bokolo.
Patrick Bokolo among 2024 Mizzou 18 Recipients
Carolyn Anderson, right, and graduate student Ejike Iweha discuss research on terbium-161 in the Anderson lab at the University of Missouri's Molecular Imaging and Theranostics Center.
Adding a radioisotope to the toolkit for saving lives
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Gary George Selected as Recipient of $2,500 Scholarship

2023

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Graduate Recruitment
Sachin Handa
Leveraging ‘world class’ resources at Mizzou
picture of a gecko
Scaling up the power of nanotechnology
Photo of Faith Aynekulu
Cure-iosity
att Maschmann, left, and Tommy Sewell examine a piece of equipment in the MU Materials Science & Engineering Institute at the University of Missouri. Maschmann and Sewell are the co-directors of the institute.
Training the next generation to tackle some of the world's ‘most significant’ challenges
“Imagine a koosh ball where the thousands of rubber strands radiating from the ball’s core each sport an electrically charged bead on the end,” said Gary Baker, co-principal investigator on the project and an associate professor at the University of Missouri. Source: Shutterstock
An innovative addition to the chemist’s ‘toolbox’