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Droplet like it’s watt: Rain-based prototype yields record power

February 11, 2020

Science & Technology

Nebraska in the national news: January 2020

February 3, 2020

Nebraska’s 2019 Mandela Washington Fellows visited the Nebraska State Capitol on July 24, where they met with Lieutenant Governor Mike Foley and received a tour of the historic building.

Young African leaders return to Nebraska in summer 2020

February 3, 2020

A rendering of an enzyme known as isocyanide hydratase, which accelerates chemical reactions that neutralize a toxic molecule in certain bacteria. Researchers from Nebraska, Stanford, Puerto Rico and Germany used record-intense X-rays to capture dynamics of isocyanide hydratase that were previously only hypothesized, a feat that could point the way to doing the same with other enzymes.

Enzymes and X-rays: Study reveals hidden acrobatics of cellular catalysts

January 22, 2020

Science & Technology

On edges: Team captures growth of Nebraska Ice

January 2, 2020

Science & Technology

Jordan Anderson shows off his new diploma to family and friends during the undergraduate commencement ceremony Dec. 21 at Pinnacle Bank Arena. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering.

Dawes encourages grads to be engaged, continually try

December 23, 2019

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Society & Culture

Lee-Ann Sims

Global studies graduate named Rangel fellow

December 11, 2019

Society & Culture

Nebraska in the national news: November 2019

December 3, 2019

Sound-redirecting prototype could fool eavesdroppers

November 12, 2019

Science & Technology

Nebraska in the national news: October 2019

November 4, 2019

Evan Beachly (from left), Jim Higgins and Carrick Detweiler assemble a drone system before taking it for a test flight. The system features a software application that makes it easy to operate. It can also be flown at night, helping crews safely fight fires despite limited visibility.

Husker startup brings firefighting drones to market

October 28, 2019

Science & Technology

Alexander Sinitskii, associate professor of chemistry at Nebraska, will lead a multi-institution research team investigating ways to incorporate DNA nanotechnology as a construction tool to assemble graphene in new ways that could make the material more useful in electronic devices, among other applications. The project is funded by a three-year, $4.5 million grant from the U.S. Department of Defense’s Office of Naval Research.

Nebraska-led team to explore DNA as tool to build graphene circuits

October 23, 2019

Science & Technology