Sniffer dogs carried out a search of the property where missing student Libby Squire lived, as around 200 students from across Hull gathered at an event held in her honour.
Extensive searches were carried out on the road where the 21-year-old lived. She has not been seen since she got a taxi home from a night out last Thursday.
Divers were dispatched to a pond near to the University of Hull undergraduate's home, and rescue efforts continued into well into the fifth day.
Sniffer dogs were seen by a property on the same road where Ms Squire lived this morning
Dozens of people braved the wet weather tonight in honour of Libby Squire
University staff and students braved the wet weather and walked more than 100m from the library to the Canham Turner building as part of a solidarity march.
The second year Philosophy and Religion student's parents did not attend the event but gave their full backing and support to the event.
It was also confirmed that Libby's close friends has returned to their respective homes for personal reasons and they also didn't attend the event.
Osaro Otabo, the president of Hull University's student union, and Professor Susan Lea, the vice-chancellor at the university, addressed students this evening after the 21-year-old went missing.
Speaking to members of the press before the solidarity event, students union president Osaro Otabo admitted there was 'concern' amongst the student body following Libby's disappearance.
She said: 'As you said it is still unexplained so we don't know what has happened so I would not want to speculate.
'From my personal perspective there is a concern but I want to do anything I can while in my position as president to help the police in the investigation.
'If that means sharing on social media that police put out or putting on an event like this tonight.'
Posters with the hastag HelpFindLibby were spotted along the march which have been handed out by students on campus as the search entered its fifth day.
Vice chancellor professor Susan Lea told those in attendance: 'We come together this evening to express our deep concern about Libby.
'Libby is a Philosphy student here at the university of Hull and one of our community.
People brought their umbrellas as they gathered in solidity and support of Libby
One woman was seen holding a piece of paper with Libby's face on it
'I have to say we have been deeply moved by the way in which both our students and local community have come together in support of one another and to help to try and find Libby.
'This event this evening is part of that support and solidarity to show support and solidarity for Libby, for Libby's parents, for Libby's friends, for Libby's family and indeed for one another.
'I just wanted to thank you very much for all that you have been doing to help to try and find Libby.'
Students union president Miss Otabo added: 'It's amazing to see so many people here today to show support to help find Libby.
'One of the amazing things I can see if the amount of studfenty support that hads come out. Students want to do something, they want to help the police in anyway they can with the investigation.
'You saw that this weekend with the search party.
'This real sense of community is something I think is quite special here in Hull and I hope everyone knows that support is always here.'
Some older women were seen holding sheets of paper with Ms Squire's face on, urging for anyone with information on her whereabouts to come forward.
Professor Lea was seen holding a placard with the hashtag #HelpFindLibby as the campaign to drum up social media support to aid the search continues.
Libby Squire's mother today shared a heartbreaking Facebook post thanking the public for trying to find her daughter.
Osaro Otabo, the president of Hull University's student union, and Professor Susan Lea, the vice-chancellor at the university, speak to students
Humberside Police said they are still following up a 'number of lines of inquiry' amid reports that a neighbour heard a 'blood curdling' scream on the night she disappeared.
Detectives said the force has received hundreds of calls since the 21-year-old University of Hull student was reported missing in the early hours of Friday.
It came as Lisa Squire wrote on Facebook: 'Our heartfelt thanks to everyone for their continued love and support.
