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Low Water Bridge on the New River in Fries, VA destroyed by Hurricane Helene

Jan. 24, 2025

Research explores why some communities were vulnerable during Hurricane Helene

Jennifer First will examine how mountain and inland communities received, understood and acted on flood warnings.

Two women stand in front of curtains. One holds an award.

Nov. 26, 2024

Kate Trout wins New Investigator Research Award

The Marjorie Bowman and Robert Choplin New Investigator Award honors outstanding contributions by a new primary care investigator. This international recognition highlights Kate Trout’s independent scholarship and the cumulative impact of her work.

A young child looks at a table of colorful wooden shapes

Nov. 21, 2024

Researcher exploring shape’s role in language cognition, development

Caroline Larson will explore how different languages around the world use shapes in words, how our understanding of shapes connects with language, and why some children struggle with this connection.

Jennifer First

Nov. 18, 2024

Jennifer First joins GeoCAFÉ Scholars program

Jennifer First has joined the GeoCAFÉ Scholars program. GeoCAFÉ brings together university faculty from geosciences and health sciences to study climate-related health issues.

Nov. 12, 2024

Greg Cox named AI Faculty Fellow

Greg Cox, an assistant teaching professor with the Departments of Health Sciences and Physical Therapy, was recently named an AI Faculty Fellow by the Provost’s Office.

Anna Boone, an assistant professor with the Department of Occupational Therapy, stands in her office at the University of Missouri College of Health Sciences.

Oct. 23, 2024

NIH grant aims to curb cognitive difficulties for breast cancer survivors

Anna Boone awarded $400,000 in National Institutes of Health funds to address cognitive difficulties in women who have undergone breast cancer treatment.

Enid Schatz

Oct. 21, 2024

Enid Schatz joins HIV-focused commission

Enid Schatz, professor of Public Health and associate dean of the University of Missouri Graduate School, is part of the Lancet HIV Commission on Aging and HIV, an initiative led by Amy Justice from Yale University and Keri Althoff from Johns Hopkins University. The Commission is dedicated to crafting actionable recommendations to improve both the quality and lifespan of individuals aging with HIV worldwide, while also addressing disparities within this growing population. Schatz is a member of working group two of five, focusing on the unique prevention, screening and diagnostic challenges faced by older adults living with HIV.

Oct. 10, 2024

Motion Analysis Center among Mizzou’s techiest tools

From virtual reality to robots, Tigers have access to the latest technology across campus. Check out 16 locations, tools and devices that will level up your college experience.

Dr. Proffitt shows research participant how to use assistive technology

Oct. 9, 2024

Rachel Proffitt uses technology to better health care

Occupational Therapy faculty member uses novel technologies for post-stroke and post-traumatic brain injury rehabilitation among older adults.

Sep. 25, 2024

Workshops designed to help students get into research 

By Rebecca Spezzano College of Health Sciences students interested in building their skills as researchers are in luck, as a series of virtual workshops this fall can help them work toward Student Training for Advancing Research (S.T.A.R.) certification.  The S.T.A.R. program was created by the Mizzou Office of Undergraduate Research. To earn the credential, students must complete five or more qualifying workshops.  While these workshops will take place via Zoom, the College of Health Sciences is hosting a series of in-person livestream sessions in 108 Clark Hall for participants who would prefer some extra camaraderie — and free snacks.  The first…