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veterinary medicine and biomedical sciences

Staphylococcus aureus bacterium

Potency of staph-fighting antibiotic blunted by blood serum

June 17, 2022

Science & Technology

Chickens

Avian flu FAQ: What it is, how to limit its spread

April 13, 2022

Agriculture & Environment

Herbie Husker walks the Tunnel Walk route in Memorial Stadium after morning practice.

Achievements | Honors, appointments, publications for Jan. 28

January 28, 2022

Gary Pickard and Patricia Sollars

Viral traffic: Study reveals viruses’ grand theft of essential molecular motor

November 18, 2021

Science & Technology

Gary Pickard and Patricia Sollars

Husker co-founded startup company developing herpesvirus vaccines

November 10, 2021

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Abby Smith, Harrison Grasso and Olive the cat

Nebraska Engineering students craft prosthetic for cat

June 16, 2021

Science & Technology

Ice crystals cover trees near the south entrance to Pound Hall. The building, located northeast of the intersection of 12th and R streets, is the new home to Nebraska's Services for Students with Disabilities office.

Achievements | Honors, appointments, publications for Feb. 5

February 5, 2021

Wolf, multilingual outreach project going to bat for keystone species

December 23, 2020

Agriculture & Environment

Mummy GI tracts yield evidence of early hospice care

December 8, 2020

Science & Technology

Society & Culture

Vaccine shows promise against herpes virus

November 6, 2020

Science & Technology

Cutline: Nebraska’s Asit Pattnaik (pictured) and UNMC’s Tom Petro are developing a vaccine framework that exploits the properties of a naturally occurring nanoparticle in an effort to produce a stronger, longer-lasting immune response than other COVID-19 vaccine candidates. They’re also taking a closer look at how SARS-CoV-2, the coronavirus that causes COVID-19, inhibits the immune system.

Researchers aim to use protein to ramp up COVID-19 antigens’ impact

November 5, 2020

Science & Technology

With support from the Office of Research and Economic Development’s COVID-19 Rapid Response Grant Program, Shi-Hua Xiang is in the early stages of developing a bacterial delivery system for a COVID-19 vaccine that would be delivered directly to the respiratory tract as a nasal spray.

Nasal spray could mean needle-free COVID-19 vaccine

November 4, 2020

Science & Technology