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Nebraska's (from left) Kai Meacham, Keith Zimmer and DaWon Baker will receive the 2019 Chancellor's Award for Outstanding Contributions to the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Community.

From Nebraska Today

Meacham, Zimmer, Baker honored for LGBTQA+ supports

April 12, 2019

From Nebraska Today

Slammer time: Students bust misconceptions at Science Slam

April 11, 2019

The University of Nebraska–Lincoln is part of a recently announced Lincoln STEM Ecosystem aimed at fostering positive STEM interactions for students.

From Nebraska Today

STEM Ecosystem to help local youth prepare for the future

April 10, 2019

Michael Sealy holds examples of implants that can be made using the 3D metal printers available in the College of Engineering. Sealy, an assistant professor of mechanical and materials engineering, is designing magnesium-based implants — screws, pins, plates — that degrade in the body over time. This would eliminate the need for follow-up surgeries to remove the implants and mitigate the aches that permanent implants can cause.

From Nebraska Today

Award bolsters Sealy's study of 3D printing for medical devices

April 9, 2019

Giraffe toys 1

From Nebraska Today

Giraffes lick up Husker ingenuity

April 3, 2019

From Nebraska Today

Emoji interpretations can vary by age, gender

March 27, 2019

From Nebraska Today

Husker researchers develop livestock-monitoring technology

March 21, 2019

Alex Hruby

From Nebraska Today

Hruby engineers path to success at Nebraska

March 20, 2019

From Nebraska Today

Alumna’s career a monument to heritage, mettle

March 14, 2019

Pam Dingman

From Nebraska Today

Dingman strives to be a leader for women in engineering

March 12, 2019

Rebecca Wachs, assistant professor of biological systems engineering, earned a National Science Foundation CAREER award to support her development of a non-opioid treatment of back pain

From Nebraska Today

NSF award supports first-of-its-kind back pain study

March 12, 2019

Bonita Sharif, assistant professor of computer science and engineering at Nebraska, is using eye-tracking technology to analyze how software programmers work in order to develop tools that help them write code better and faster. She has earned a $432,000 Faculty Early Career Development Program award from the National Science Foundation to fund the research and related student workshops.

From Nebraska Today

Sharif eyes how to help software developers write better code

February 25, 2019