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An artist’s rendering of the entrance to the planned Equine Sports Complex at Nebraska.

From Nebraska Today

Kimmel Foundation gives $1M for new equine sports complex

July 21, 2021

Abby Smith, Harrison Grasso and Olive the cat

From Nebraska Today

Nebraska Engineering students craft prosthetic for cat

June 16, 2021

Monnica Williams will discuss "Micro-Aggressions in Academic Spaces: Scope and Impact" on May 20.

From Nebraska Today

Lecture to explore racial micro-aggressions in academic spaces

May 11, 2021

Wallner

From Nebraska Today

Husker researching potential of veterinary care of bees

April 16, 2021

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.

From Nebraska Today

Achievements | Honors, appointments, publications for Feb. 5

February 5, 2021

From Nebraska Today

Wolf, multilingual outreach project going to bat for keystone species

December 23, 2020

From Nebraska Today

Mummy GI tracts yield evidence of early hospice care

December 8, 2020

Clayton Kelling, professor of virology in the School of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, will retire

From Nebraska Today

Virtual retirement reception to honor Kelling

December 7, 2020

From Nebraska Today

Vaccine shows promise against herpes virus

November 6, 2020

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.

From Nebraska Today

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

November 5, 2020

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.

From Nebraska Today

Nasal spray could mean needle-free COVID-19 vaccine

November 4, 2020

From Nebraska Today

To the point: Mini-needles may help smart bandages better heal wounds

February 27, 2020