State Tipoffs Involving Missouri Newsletter for Wednesday October 15, 2025 ( 4 items ) |
Potential Game-changer: Mizzou Researcher Creating a New Way to Treat Genetic Disorders
COLUMBIA, Missouri, Oct. 14 -- The University of Missouri issued the following news release:
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A potential game-changer: Mizzou researcher creating a new way to treat genetic disorders
With a grant from the American Heart Association, Mizzou's cutting-edge RNA therapy will target Marfan syndrome.
By Brian Consiglio
The University of Missouri is breaking new ground in the treatment of genetic disorders, and it's starting with Marfan syndrome -- a potentially fatal genetic disorder that w
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SIU Simmons Law School Increases First-time Bar Exam Passage Rates
CARBONDALE, Illinois, Oct. 15 -- Southern Illinois University issued the following news release:
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SIU Simmons Law School increases first-time bar exam passage rates
With an evidence-based, individualized and comprehensive approach, Southern Illinois University Simmons Law School is enjoying significant increases in first-time passage rates for recent graduates sitting for bar exams.
In Illinois, 77% of 2025 graduates who took the Illinois State Bar Exam in July for the first time passed
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Steering Success: Meet the Student Leaders of Kummer Vanguard Scholars
ROLLA, Missouri, Oct. 15 -- Missouri University of Science and Technology issued the following news:
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Steering success: Meet the student leaders of Kummer Vanguard Scholars
By Kaitlin Brothers
When new Missouri S&T students who are Kummer Vanguard Scholars come to campus, they aren't just joining another scholarship program. They're stepping into a large student group that challenges them to enhance S&T, lead others and get involved.
That spirit is at the heart of the Student Steering
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University of Missouri: AI-powered Method Helps Protect Global Chip Supply Chains From Cyber Threats
COLUMBIA, Missouri, Oct. 14 -- The University of Missouri issued the following news release:
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New AI-powered method helps protect global chip supply chains from cyber threats
University of Missouri researchers use artificial intelligence to detect hidden hardware trojans through a method that's 97% accurate.
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From smartphones to medical devices, computer chips power nearly everything we use today. But hidden deep inside these chips, there's a little-known threat: hardware trojans -- m
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