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faculty

The City of Lincoln built a system to help manage Antelope Creek water flow and prevent flood damage through downtown Lincoln. The project was completed in 2012.

Nebraska-developed tool suite brings context to climate change

April 12, 2019

3 undergraduate Writing Fellows in conversation with their faculty partner

Faculty sought for Writing Fellows Program

April 12, 2019

Tim Borstelmann

Nebraska Lecture to examine Americans' view of foreigners

April 11, 2019

Society & Culture

Matt Joeckel, state geologist, and Dana Divine, hydrogeologist, both of the Conservation and Survey Division, examine a core April 9 on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s East Campus.

Nebraska-led study eyes unique carbon dioxide storage option

April 11, 2019

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Students sought for flood recovery serviceships

April 10, 2019

NU winners

Bell, Dawes, Scalora, Tsymbal earn top NU honors

April 10, 2019

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Society & Culture

The University of Nebraska–Lincoln is part of a recently announced Lincoln STEM Ecosystem aimed at fostering positive STEM interactions for students.

STEM Ecosystem to help local youth prepare for the future

April 10, 2019

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Multicultural campus mixer is April 12

April 10, 2019

Lights, camera, traction: Research shines at media day

April 9, 2019

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Society & Culture

Michael Sealy holds examples of implants that can be made using the 3D metal printers available in the College of Engineering. Sealy, an assistant professor of mechanical and materials engineering, is designing magnesium-based implants — screws, pins, plates — that degrade in the body over time. This would eliminate the need for follow-up surgeries to remove the implants and mitigate the aches that permanent implants can cause.

Award bolsters Sealy's study of 3D printing for medical devices

April 9, 2019

Science & Technology

Red memorial

Red Memorial is April 12

April 8, 2019

Nearly 2,100 Huskers — 81 percent of the entire graduating class — participated in the 2019 undergraduate commencement ceremony in Pinnacle Bank Arena. The event was the largest graduation in the university's 150-year history. Starting with spring commencement 2019, the undergraduate ceremony will be split into two events — both on May 4. The change will decrease the length of the ceremony and help meet seating limitations on the floor of Pinnacle Bank Arena.

N150 brings updates to Nebraska graduation

April 8, 2019