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Arts and Sciences

Annie Himes (second from left) talks with (from left) Chancellor Harvey Perlman, Matthew Boring and Patrice Berger, director of the University Honors Program, during a Truman Scholar celebration in Canfield Administration Building on April 9. Himes is one of 60 students nationally to earn the award this year. Boring, marketing and sales manager at the Lied Center for Performing Arts, was named a Truman Scholar in 2010.

Himes earns $30,000 Truman Scholarship

April 14, 2015

Evelyn Jacobson

Academic Affairs honors four

April 13, 2015

Aaron Calderon, a junior mathematics and philosophy major at UNL, will use his Goldwater scholarship to continue his research on applications of geometry and computer science to the mathematical study of braids.

Calderon earns Goldwater scholarship

April 10, 2015

Kenneth Winkle

Civil War historian to deliver Great Plains lecture

April 9, 2015

'Spring Celebration' features three lectures

April 9, 2015

Study: Stereotypes make coming out trickier for bisexuals

April 7, 2015

UNL physicists expand roles with reboot of Large Hadron Collider

April 6, 2015

Students in a "History of Nebraska and the Great Plains" (HIST 360) class led by Ann Tschetter toured the Nebraska State Capitol on Feb. 13. Tschetter created a new course curriculum designed to get students thinking critically about state history.

Nebraska’s quirks on full display in history class

April 1, 2015

Students (from left) Kevin McMullen, Brian Sarnacki and Rebecca Ankenbrand work in the Center for Digital Research in the Humanities incubator in fall 2014. The CDRH is celebrating its 10th anniversary in April.

CDRH celebrates 10 years of growth, digital scholarship

March 30, 2015

Four UNL faculty receive university-wide honors

March 26, 2015

A new study by UNL's Daizaburo Shizuka shows a majority of animal groups follow a similar social blueprint in dominance and subordination.

Biologist finds animal groups share dominance dynamics

March 26, 2015

UNL's Carrie Heitman is part of a research team that has received that is digitizing artifacts from Salmon Pueblo (pictured in the background), a 1,000-year-old Pueblo civilization in New Mexico. The project has received a $300,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Heitman wins $300K grant to digitize Pueblo artifacts

March 26, 2015