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Karl Vogel | Engineering

The Biological Process Development Facility, located in Othmer Hall on the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s City Campus, specializes in process development and Good Manufacturing Practices production of recombinant peptides and proteins that are suitable for non-clinical and clinical studies.

Engineering facility aids COVID-19 vaccine development

June 8, 2020

Science & Technology

Humphrey earns national ROTC honor

March 31, 2020

Science & Technology

Wood pylons stick up through the ground after a test crash into a barrier at the Midwest Roadside Safety Facility proving grounds. The pylons are designed to snap off while absorbing the energy of the crash to help slowly stop the car.

Faller earns lifetime award for roadside safety research

February 5, 2020

Science & Technology

Time capsule removal

Engineering expansion temporarily unearths time capsule

September 20, 2019

Science & Technology

Dishari adds DOE, university awards to accolades

August 15, 2019

Science & Technology

Pursuit of challenges propels Pannier to national honor

July 26, 2019

Science & Technology

Bartelt-Hunt installed as chair of civil engineering

July 18, 2019

Science & Technology

Erica Ryherd

Team creates buzz by showing how 'quiet time' benefits NICU babies

June 4, 2019

Science & Technology

Husker duo discovers perfectly imperfect twist on nanowire growth

April 23, 2019

Science & Technology

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

Pam Dingman

Dingman strives to be a leader for women in engineering

March 12, 2019

Science & Technology

Ruiguo Yang (seated) and Jung Yul Lim have received a three-year, $439,584 grant from the National Science Foundation grant to work on understanding how linked individual cells communicate with each other as they respond to physical changes in their shared environment.

Cell communication study may spur medical advances

February 4, 2019

Science & Technology