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Jennifer Clarke

Jennifer Clarke writes on a large piece of paper as three men watch.

Husker faculty lead conference honing strategies for national ag data network

August 13, 2024

Agriculture & Environment

Sierra Conway uses a punch to collect samples from the leaves of several corn plants in each plot at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s research fields at 84th and Havelock in July 2020. Nebraska is one of three universities taking lead roles in the multi-institutional Agriculture Genome to Phenome Initiative, which recently received a third round of funding from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture.

USDA funds $1.9M of next stage in genome-to-phenome collaboration

September 29, 2022

Agriculture & Environment

Jennifer Clarke

For Clarke's research, pictures are worth thousands of data points

October 15, 2021

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Penne pasta

Gluten tag? Common restaurant practice transfers gluten to gluten-free pasta

August 27, 2021

Science & Technology

Clarke explains USDA project on RFD-TV

August 6, 2021

Finalists to serve as Nebraska's next associate vice chancellor/dean of graduate studies are (from left) Jennifer Clarke, Susan Hermiller and Debra Hope.

Clarke, Hermiller, Hope are finalists to lead Graduate Studies

June 17, 2021

Graduates hang on to their mortar boards and stoles as they walk onto the field at Memorial Stadium for the morning undergraduate ceremony May 8.

Osborne tells graduates to live with purpose

May 10, 2021

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Society & Culture

Chancellor Ronnie Green welcomes graduates and their guests to the morning undergraduate commencement ceremony May 8 at Memorial Stadium. The university conferred a record 3,594 degrees during commencement exercises May 7 and 8.

Nebraska awards record 3,594 degrees in May ceremonies

May 4, 2021

Husker researchers Steven Thomas, Jessica Corman, Katie Anania and Jennifer Clarke are leading a $6 million multi-institutional project to build a database that will enable scientists to track the changing ecology of waterways across the U.S. Pictured at Holmes Lake in Lincoln, the Nebraska team members were photographed individually to create a composite photo.

Husker team leading $6M project to study waterways’ changing ecology

February 16, 2021

Science & Technology

Amanda Ramer-Tait (center) looks over samples with graduate students Rafael Segura (left) and Hatem Kittana in the Food Innovation Center lab.

Pain in the gut: Microbe betrays neighbors to trigger IBD

January 30, 2018

Science & Technology

Melanie Simpson, Brian Larkins and Jennifer Clarke

New doctoral program links life sciences with big data

October 28, 2016

Science & Technology

Informatics retreat, curriculum planning session is April 11

April 10, 2014