Skip to main content

Science & Technology

New engineering center to enhance education, resources for Nebraska's students

Read more

Dozens of Nebraska Engineering students walk down a staircase in Kiewit Hall.

Recent News

Kayla Felix (from left) and Alli Hauger smile as Emily Hames takes a selfie while they walked to class as snow fell on Jan. 25.

Technology, more data sources improve forecasting

February 2, 2016

Science & Technology

Morrill Hall to offer free Thursday night admission

February 2, 2016

Science & Technology

SciPop talk to focus on high-fidelity memes

February 2, 2016

Science & Technology

A transmission electron micrograph of Zika virus. Virus particles are 40 nm in diameter with an outer envelope and an inner dense core.

Virologists consider response to Zika

January 28, 2016

Science & Technology

UNL researchers have identified a target of disease-causing plant pathogens. From left, Panya Kim, Ming Guo, Christian Elowsky, Guangdong Li and Jim Alfano.

Researchers ID target of disease-causing plant pathogens

January 27, 2016

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Morrill Hall to host Dinosaurs and Disasters Feb. 6

January 27, 2016

Science & Technology

SciPop kicks off with talk on shapeshifting, invisibility

January 26, 2016

Science & Technology

Canceled: MU's Sadler to speak on scientific literacy

January 26, 2016

Science & Technology

The Love Library cupola is surrounded by holiday lights in this in-camera multiple exposure.

2024 was year of Husker moments

January 2, 2025

Dozens of Nebraska Engineering students walk down a staircase in Kiewit Hall.

New engineering center to enhance education, resources for Nebraska's students

January 2, 2025

Science & Technology

Valerie Uehling, a senior interior design major, studies for her textiles final inside The Mill at Nebraska Innovation Campus.

2024 in review: Looking back on an impactful year

January 1, 2025

Husker inventions, research, expertise made headlines in 2024

January 6, 2025

Nebraska Engineering professor and Virtual Incision co-founder Shane Farritor watches as Dr. Michael Jobst uses surgical controls in front of two video screens.

Craig Chandler | University Communication and Marketing