Center for Biomedical Informatics
Center for Biomedical Informatics (CBMI) provides informatics expertise and capabilities to accelerate innovations in precision health that improve health outcomes for Missourians and the world.
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We give researchers secure, governed access to clinical data — plus the tools, analytics, and expertise to turn it into discovery.

By the Numbers

Our research data ecosystem, to date
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Data requests
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Externally funded
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Scholarly
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Median days to
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Connect With CBMI

Work with our team, drop into office hours, or stay in the loop.

Not sure where to start?

We offer initial 30–60 minute consultations to help you navigate our center, determine project needs, select appropriate datasets, and streamline your informatics strategy.

2 hrsfree for approved
projects

Office Hours

Drop in to ask about our services, data access, or project troubleshooting.

Trainings

Hands-on deep-dive sessions with our advanced tools and informatics platforms.

Stay Informed

Datasets & tools, workshops, maintenance alerts, and grant opportunities.

Research Spotlight

All Projects →
Featured ProjectARPA-H · 2024–2026

CAIDF: Creating AI-Enabled All-Health Team Data Fabric

Applying human-curated AI, NLP, and large language models to unlock interdisciplinary (RN/PT/OT/SLP) care data — building concise care summaries for adult trauma falls and NICU-to-home transitions.

LLM / NLPInterdisciplinary CareAI
Featured ProjectState / DMH · Phase 2

Missouri eLTSS Implementation with Health Information Networks

Building FHIR-based interfaces and a SMART on FHIR application in the BMI AWS environment so providers can exchange eLTSS care-plan data across Missouri’s Health Information Networks.

FHIRInteroperabilityeLTSS

Featured Publication

All Publications →
◆ medRxiv · July 2026

HABITAT: Evolution of a Cloud-Based, Mesh-Enabled Research Data Ecosystem

Our flagship paper describing HABITAT — a governed, tiered research data ecosystem at the University of Missouri supporting PCORnet® and OMOP common data models under a Five Safes governance framework.

Read on medRxiv →