Skip to main content

EPSCoR

Abdelghani Laraoui, is working to find materials that would improve the performance of quantum computing. To do this, they need to create an environment that is super cold – talking close to zero Kelvin.

Nebraska-Jackson State project to grow opportunities in quantum sensing

September 13, 2024

Science & Technology

Aerial views of soybean and corn fields in southeast Lancaster County.

New project will explore, secure Ag-IoT technology

August 20, 2024

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Aerial photo of Othmer Hall and the construction site of Kiewit Hall

Nebraska engineers, national labs partner on energy-related research

November 29, 2022

Science & Technology

Man and woman walking on tree-lined sidewalk

Research strolling into further understanding energy requirements of walking in older adults

July 22, 2022

Science & Technology

The Nebraska EPSCoR-Emergent Quantum Materials and Technologies collaboration will revolutionize quantum science and create opportunities in education and through economic development. The Nebraska leaders in the effort are (from left): Abdelghani Laraoui, assistant professor of mechanical and materials engineering at Nebraska; Jonathan Wrubel, associate professor of physics at Creighton University; Xia Hong, associate professor of physics and astronomy at Nebraska; Christian Binek, Charles Bess

NU receives $20 million grant to advance quantum research, education

May 24, 2021

Science & Technology

Nebraska is founding partner in Engineering Research Visioning Alliance

April 9, 2021

Science & Technology

Husker researchers Steven Thomas, Jessica Corman, Katie Anania and Jennifer Clarke are leading a $6 million multi-institutional project to build a database that will enable scientists to track the changing ecology of waterways across the U.S. Pictured at Holmes Lake in Lincoln, the Nebraska team members were photographed individually to create a composite photo.

Husker team leading $6M project to study waterways’ changing ecology

February 16, 2021

Science & Technology

Joe Louis, Harold and Esther Edgerton assistant professor of entomology at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, has earned a five-year, $1.5 million Faculty Early Career Development Program award from the National Science Foundation to continue his research into helping sorghum naturally resist sugarcane aphids.

Study of sorghum-munching aphids earns NSF award

April 17, 2019

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Researchers and students of James Schnable, assistant professor of agronomy and horticulture, take measurements of the growth and health of plants in the Greenhouse Innovation Center at Nebraska Innovation Campus. Schnable is part of a $3.9 million NSF-funded project that aims to develop crops that more efficiently use fertilizer.

Researchers aim to reduce nitrogen fertilizer use

November 28, 2018

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Harkamal Walia checks the progress of wheat growing in the Lemna Tech High Throughput Phenotyping facility at the Greenhouse Innovation Center on Nebraska Innovation Campus. He is discussing the plant with other researchers on the grant. From left is Toshihiro Obata, Hongfeng Yu and Qi Zhang. Not pictured are researchers Chi Zhang and Gota Morota.

University leads research into heat-tolerant crops

August 2, 2017

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Plant science symposium is April 6-7

January 30, 2017

Submissions sought for NSF grant competition

November 7, 2016