Reports showcase successes of Nebraska U research, sponsored programs

· 2 min read

Reports showcase successes of Nebraska U research, sponsored programs

Multiple species of Triatoma brasiliensis, commonly known as kissing bugs, are preserved in the parasitology lab.
Craig Chandler | University Communication and Marketing
Multiple species of Triatoma brasiliensis, commonly known as kissing bugs, are preserved in the parasitology lab.

Two annual publications from the Office of Research and Economic Development are now available online.

The 2022-2023 Research Report is a key University of Nebraska–Lincoln marketing publication primarily geared toward a national audience of peer institutions, Big Ten academic leaders, federal program officers, partners, alumni and friends and scientific and higher education media. Research and creative projects from all nine academic colleges are featured, and more than 40 faculty members are included in the publication. Topics include research, scholarly and creative impact; economic development; major external honors and recognitions; early career awards; infrastructure updates that boost Nebraska’s research capacity; the Grand Challenges initiative; and a message from Sherri Jones, interim vice chancellor for research and economic development.

The cover features photography by Dana Fritz, professor of art, art history and design, from her recent book, “Field Guide to a Hybrid Landscape,” published in January 2023 by the University of Nebraska Press.

Printed copies of an abridged impact report will be available soon. To request copies, contact Ashley Washburn, director of research communications.

A second publication, the 2023 Major Sponsored Programs and Faculty Awards booklet, is available on ORED’s Publications webpage. The booklet includes major grants and sponsored awards that were active this year, including early career awards; fellowships and other major recognitions and honors; books, chapters, articles and creative literature published by the faculty; performances, exhibitions and other creative activities; patents, licensing agreements, and National Science Foundation I-Corps teams; conference presentations; and mentors/mentees who participated in undergraduate research programs. A PDF is available to download; physical copies will not be printed this year due to budget constraints.

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