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Karrie Weber

A close view of Methanobacterium nebraskense (with false color) appears red and stringy.

Husker scientists name novel microorganism after Nebraska

April 22, 2026

Science & Technology

Nicole Fiore (front), lecturer and former graduate student in biological sciences, and Karrie Weber, professor of biological sciences and Earth and atmospheric sciences, look at a culture of microorganisms in a laboratory.

Husker team’s discovery could be key to sustainable bioenergy

February 13, 2025

Science & Technology

Hyun-Seob Song, associate professor of biological systems engineering and food science and technology; Karrie Weber, professor of Earth and atmospheric sciences and biological sciences; and Seunghee Kim, associate professor of civil engineering, pose for a photograph in a dimly lit lab.

Husker scientists exploring hydrogen energy potential from underground rift

October 15, 2024

Science & Technology

Pivot irrigation system spraying water onto a cornfield

Research Roundup | Aug. 3

August 3, 2023

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Platte River at sunset.

Study confirms nitrate can draw uranium into groundwater

March 22, 2023

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

The Glenn Korff School of Music's Jazz Singers performed at the Jazz Education Network Conference in Dallas in early February. The ensemble will perform on campus on March 9 and April 27,

Achievements | Honors, appointments, publications for Jan. 21

January 21, 2022

National and local guidance from health officials has allowed University of Nebraska–Lincoln officials to dial back COVID-19 protocols requiring mask use and social distancing on campus.

Husker researchers propel NU to top 100 patents finish

June 22, 2021

Science & Technology

Engineered microbe excels at ‘breathing rubber,’ could curb reliance on petroleum

March 18, 2021

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Jason Nolan (left) and Karrie Weber used data from roughly 275,000 groundwater samples in the High Plains and Central Valley aquifers to show that many Americans live less than a mile from wells that often far exceed the EPA's uranium guideline.

Study: 2 major U.S. aquifers have high levels of natural uranium

August 19, 2015