E. Desmond Lee Technology and Learning Center
The TLC models a technology enriched classroom where theories and ideas are put into practice. The TLC is a resource for the community. Everyone is welcome to use the facility. Graduate students working in the center focus on research and assist in the development of effective uses of technology learning environments. 

Center for Human Origin and Cultural Diversity 
The Center for Human Origin and Cultural Diversity was founded in Fall, 1995 as a joint venture between the Anthropology Department, and the May buye Center (Archive of the African National Congress) at the University of the Western Cape, South Africa.  Building on the foundation of anthropological knowledge, the Center will design a K-12 curriculum. Currently, no comprehensive anthropology curriculum exists in the U.S.  Programs are also offered in conjunction with the Gerontology Program and the Missouri Historical Society.

Center for Humanities
The center provides visibility and focus for humanities activities at UM-St. Louis and attracts and channels resources for support of interdisciplinary humanistic inquiry. The center sponsors a variety of conferences, symposia, and lectures. Over the last several years, the center has sponsored a conference in the fall semester titled, "What is a City?" which examines the structure and social environment of cities and their effects on social and cultural diversity. In the spring semester the center sponsors a second conference on an interdisciplinary humanistic theme. The center also sponsors throughout the academic year the Monday Noon Cultural Series, which features a variety of humanities lectures and musical performances. The center also supports and coordinates the poetry and short story series, which offers contemporary authors reading their works. In addition the center houses and funds the journal Theory and Society, a refereed, interdisciplinary journal of social theory and practices, published by Kluwer Academic in The Netherlands. The center disseminates information on the humanities on its Web site and promotes development of interdisciplinary outreach programs.

Eleven Smart classrooms provide network-attached computers at each student station as well as an instructor station. High-resolution projectors and video/audio systems complete these facilities. There are also more than fifty media-enhanced lecture halls/classrooms with instructor stations as well as projection systems. These Technology Enhanced classrooms provide faculty with electronic blackboards for lecture notes, and software demonstrations. Complementing these facilities are student computer laboratories in the Social Sciences Building, Thomas Jefferson Library, Benton Hall, and South Campus Computer Building where consultants are available to assist students with general operation and troubleshooting needs.

The On-Line Testing Center in the South Campus Computer Building provides computer-based testing services. The center is staffed seven days a week, offering both midday and evening hours, by a proctor that assists the students in getting started with examinations and provides scheduling support.

The Technology Support Center, 211 Lucas Hall (516-6034) is available for students, faculty, and staff who have general questions regarding their accounts or use of campus resources. The Web office provides assistance for faculty and staff in developing Web pages.

KWMU
90.7 KWMU-FM, is the 100,000-watt public radio station of the University of Missouri-St. Louis and National Public Radio/ Public Radio International affiliate. The professionally staffed station broadcasts news, talk, and entertainment 24 hours a day. KWMU provides programming that is responsive to the needs of the community. In training students who plan to pursue broadcast careers, KWMU augments the educational and training function of the university.

Regional Center for Education and Work
The Center initiates, promotes and supports programs that foster cooperation and information sharing among business, labor, social service and education for healthy long-term work force development and economic improvement for the St. Louis Region.  The center will be a hub for regional research and planning in workforce development, employment trends and job forecasting. It serves as a resource to education, school counseling, labor force training and social service providers

Center for Teaching Excellence             
The CTE is a division of the Office of Academic Affairs and exists to promote high quality teaching at the University of Missouri-St. Louis.  It offers programs designed to support faculty (full-time and part-time), graduate students, and Teaching Assistants with their instructional responsibilities. Orientations, workshops, and seminars are offered to help colleagues learn and support each other in the scholarship of teaching.

University Eye Center
Located on the South Campus, the center is open to the public as well as to faculty, staff, and students of the university. Its goal is to provide patients with high-quality vision care and optometry students with diverse educational opportunities. The school also operates the Optometric Center, a comprehensive optometric eye care facility in the Central West End of the city of St. Louis, and the East St. Louis Eye Center, jointly owned and operated by the University of Missouri-St. Louis School of Optometry and Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville.

UM-St Louis Institute for Women's and Gender Studies
The Institute has three central missions:  to provide a comprehensive undergraduate and graduate women's and gender studies curriculum, to support basic and applied research on women's and gender issues, and to work in partnership with community, cultural, business and educational institutions to serve the needs of women and girls in the St. Louis region and beyond. Institute faculty engage in disciplinary and interdisciplinary scholarship aimed at deepening the understanding of gender and of  women's lives and experiences across time and cultures and are actively involved in the application of scholarship in public policy, cultural and educational context

Women's Center
The Women's Center was founded in 1972 by a group of students, Women for a Change, who petitioned the chancellor's office for space and funding. The mission of the Women's Center is one of support and empowerment. The center has a tradition of serving the diverse campus population, welcoming everyone, regardless of gender, ethnicity or sexual orientation. The center provides the campus at large with a variety of services.