Engineering students enjoy a comment from their professor.

Classes for engineering students are held in Lincoln and Omaha, Neb. We're one college, in two cities, on three campuses.

Dr. William Velander, chair of the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, discusses a research project with students.

College of Engineering students display the "Go Big Red" flag each season during home Husker games. Learn more about the Go Big Red football flag.

Students in The Durham School of Architectural Engineering and Construction build their model for the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute's annual seismic competition. The structure took three months to create and 30 seconds to shake-down. Read more!

Engineering students concentrate during the JA Titan Competition. The JA Titan event is hosted by the UNL College of Engineering and sponsored by Bob Brightfelt, class of '65 and '67.

The UNL College of Engineering offers 12 majors for undergraduate students and numerous graduate programs in Lincoln and Omaha.

Nebraska Engineering students participate in regional and national competitions each year to showcase their engineering knowledge and skills in real-world challenges. With more than 40 student organizations in the College of Engineering, students can pursue their own areas of interest (like the Baja SAE, above).

Research at Nebraska Engineering is progressive and collaborative, and we aim to attract and recruit excellent faculty and high quality students. One way students can get involved in research is through the university's UCARE Program (Undergraduate Creative Activities and Research Experiences).

UNL Architectural Engineering students and faculty sit on the excavated and newly exposed Northern Wall of a 3rd century imperial roman temple during their summer 2011 dig in Turkey, led by Assistant Professor Ece Erdogmus, The Durham School. Read the students' blogs for more insights into this historical dig. Courtesy photo

Members of the UNL College of Engineering Microgravity team pose with astronaut Clay Anderson on NASA's specially-equipped aircraft that reach 35,000 feet above the earth's surface while teams conduct valuable research. Courtesy photo

New engineering students enjoy a game of "dragontails" as they participate in the college's annual N.U.B.E. Camp prior to the start of classes each fall.

UNL engineering researchers are developing a real-time energy monitor to save money and help the environment. This "I-SAVE" project was awarded a grant to participate in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's P3 competition for college teams to design solutions for a sustainable future. View a 4-minute video about the I-SAVE project, which has gained national attention for its innovation.