Researchers at MURR are using radioisotopes to examine how plants receive, store, and act on information from their environment.

Brandi MacDonald, an assistant research professor at the University of Missouri Research Reactor’s Archaeometry Laboratory, led the first study of the oldest known red ochre mine in the Americas.

MURR is featured in Mizzou’s exciting NextGen Precision Health Institute video

NorthStar Medical Radioisotopes has received FDA approval for two filling lines at MURR.

Researchers at MURR and MU have demonstrated the efficacy of 18F-phenylboronic acid radiotracer for imaging boron, an essential plant macronutrient, in maize.

Dr. John Brockman, Associate Professor of Chemistry at the University of Missouri Research Reactor (MURR®), is a co-author of a new study that suggests methylmercury exposure is not linked to development of gliomas.

Scientists led by Brandi MacDonald are using archaeological science to understand how ochre paint was created by hunter-gatherers in North America. MacDonald is an assistant research professor in the Archaeometry Laboratory at the University of Missouri Research Reactor (MURR) who also holds a joint appointment in the Department of Anthropology at the College of Arts and Science.

Chancellor Alexander Cartwright speaks with MURR’s Jakob Baumeister in this week’s Inside Mizzou podcast.

MU is providing funding to provide critical infrastructure and collaborative expertise to University researchers.