Communicating Science Can Benefit from Scientists 'Being Human'
MU researchers determine a scientist's 'perceived authenticity' can inform trust and credibility with audience
University of Missouri-Columbia
Articles by University of Missouri-Columbia
Think All BPA-Free Products Are Safe? Not so Fast, Scientists Warn
MU scientists find BPA alternative, bisphenol S, could negatively affect both a mother's placenta and potentially a developing baby's brain
Scientists Find Oldest-Known Fossilized Digestive Tract—550 Million Years
Over a half-billion years ago, life on Earth was comprised of simple ocean organisms unlike anything living in today's oceans
Scientists Discover Some Fruit Flies Learn Better Than Others
Scientists use fruit flies to find nine new genes associated with learning and memory, many of which are similar in people
While Men Lose More Weight on Low-Carb Diets, Women Show Improved Artery Flexibility
A new study is the first to show that low-carb diets can improve blood flow in as little as four weeks
Countries with Greater Gender Equality Have Lower Percentage of Female STEM Graduates
Findings could help refine education efforts and policies geared toward girls and STEM
Bee Buzzes Could Help Determine How to Save Their Decreasing Population
Study shows how farmers could use the technology to monitor pollination and increase food production
Fighting World Hunger: Robotics Aid in the Study of Corn and Drought Tolerance
Advancements made possible by National Science Foundation funding and MU interdisciplinary teams
Fighting World Hunger: Researchers Use Nuclear Methods to Study Pest-Resistance in Corn
Expertise, resources found at Mizzou allow researchers to study pest-resistance in corn that could help sustain projected 9 billion global population
New Nanoscale Technologies Could Revolutionize Microscopes, Study of Disease
University of Missouri-Columbia researcher has recently published studies outlining a new, relatively inexpensive imaging platform that enables single molecule imaging