Nebraska Today

on campus

Seven MFA artists take spotlight in thesis exhibition series

March 3, 2026

Allie Wheeler, “Records,” 2026. 10” x 12”. Intaglio Collagraph.

Applications sought for Big Ten Academic Leadership Program

March 3, 2026

A man running in red tennis shoes on blacktop.

First movement challenge of 2026 announced; registration open

March 3, 2026

Dr. James Specht, a white man with white hair and a beard, a long face, smiles in a grey suit.

Obituary | James Specht

March 3, 2026

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Events

Recent News

Head shot of Alexei Gruverman, professor of physics at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln

Nebraska physicist, global team put new spin on energy-saving tech

March 3, 2026

Science & Technology

Extension Assistant Madelaine Polk “candles” an egg after seven days of incubation for third-grade students at Trinity Lutheran

4-H embryology cracks 50 years of chicks hatching in local classrooms

March 3, 2026

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

A student intern holds a T-shirt cannon on the court in Pinnacle Bank Arena.

Nebraska Business opening doors to sports industry careers

March 3, 2026

Business & Law

On Campus

Husker researchers pose in a blue-lit lab. From left are: Kevin Smith, Leland J. and Dorothy H. Olson Professor of political science; Heather Akin, associate professor of agricultural leadership, education and communication; Eileen Hebets, George Holmes Professor of biological sciences; Emma Brase, graduate student in psychology; and Mike Dodd, professor of psychology. Hebets has a tarantula on her right wrist.

Husker researchers collaborate to explore fear of spiders

March 2, 2026

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Society & Culture

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in the news

Phys.org: Reported crop yield gains from breeding may be overstated, study suggests

March 4, 2026

KLKN: Closure of strait could impact Nebraska agriculture

March 3, 2026

Broadway World: McCurdy bringing book tour to Lied Center on March 24

March 3, 2026

Animals Around the Globe: Study suggests ancient predators, herbivores had long impact

March 3, 2026

The increases in crop productivity we see year by year can be explained mainly by two factors. One is improved agronomic factors like, for example, fertilizers, pest control and so forth. The other is genetic improvement.

Patricio Grassini, Sunkist Distinguished Professor of Agronomy, Phys.org: Reported crop yield gains from breeding may be overstated, study suggests

Bronze bison coming to Morrill Hall for March 14 celebration

Recent News

Global study reports crop yield gains from breeding may be overstated

Research shows risk‑averse producers sell earlier in grain marketing year

Maxson wins 2026 Perry Photojournalism Challenge

Nebraska in the national news: February 2026

on campus

Seven MFA artists take spotlight in thesis exhibition series

Applications sought for Big Ten Academic Leadership Program

First movement challenge of 2026 announced; registration open

Obituary | James Specht

Events

Recent News

Nebraska physicist, global team put new spin on energy-saving tech

4-H embryology cracks 50 years of chicks hatching in local classrooms

Nebraska Business opening doors to sports industry careers

Husker researchers collaborate to explore fear of spiders

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