Considerable resources exist within the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences and across campus. IA graduate students have the opportunity to master a broad diversity of research methods and analytical procedures:

• 2D and 3D image analysis systems
• Clinical CT and MR imaging
• Micro-SPECT/CT, MR and PET imaging
• Research-dedicated structural and functional neural imaging center
• MU Comparative Orthopaedic Laboratory
• Macro- and nano-mechanical testing
• Bone-strain and EMG recording
• Museum of Anthropology
• Skeletal ID and forensic laboratories
• Fossil primate cast collections
• Comparative mammal anatomical specimens
• Dissection facilities
• Histology and immunohistochemistry
• Cell and tissue culture
• Quantitative digital imaging microscope
• Scanning electron microscope
• Atomic force microscope
• Confocal microscope
• Nuclear reactor for radiolabelling
• Animal research facilities
• Machine shop