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Nebraska Engineering

Nebraska civil engineers Richard Wood (back) and Ebrahim Mohammadi demonstrate images captured while developing 3-D software that can visually identify damage to structures.

Engineering duo invents software to detect structural damage

June 11, 2018

Science & Technology

Lance C. Pérez prepares to hand a diploma to a Nebraska Engineering student during the undergraduate commencement ceremony on May 5. Pérez has been named dean of engineering.

Pérez named dean of Nebraska Engineering

May 10, 2018

Science & Technology

Nebraska students work in a biological systems engineering lab on campus. A new partnership between NU's National Strategic Research Initiative and Los Alamos National Laboratory is designed to expand biodefense instruction across the University of Nebraska.

NU, Los Alamos partnership to strengthen biodefense instruction

May 10, 2018

Science & Technology

Nebraska Engineering expands 3-D printing capabilities

May 9, 2018

Science & Technology

The Senior Design Showcase features nearly 50 engineering student projects. The free, public event is 1 to 3:30 p.m. April 27 in Memorial Stadium's East Stadium Club Level.

Engineering students to show projects April 27

April 19, 2018

Science & Technology

Finalists to become the next dean of Nebraska Engineering are (from left) David Ashley, Lance C. Pérez and Mei Wei. Campus interviews begin April 18.

Engineering dean finalists named; open forums set

April 6, 2018

Science & Technology

Devon Vancura, a senior agricultural engineering major, checks a connection for a testing monitor in the Nebraska Tractor Test Laboratory. The facility is the designated tractor testing station for the entire United States.

Husker research to advance tractor testing techniques

March 21, 2018

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Tools of the trade

Nebraska MBA program surges to top-20 ranking

March 20, 2018

Nebraska's Terri Norton (right) works on a project with Lucy Ampaw Asiedu, a graduate student in architectural engineering.

Norton honored for work as a STEM 'multiplier'

February 26, 2018

Science & Technology

An excavator drops rubble into a truck trailer on the Cather-Pound implosion site. Data gathered during the implosion is being used to help further understand how the collapse of buildings during extreme events — like earthquakes — may affect nearby structures.

Cather-Pound data to further earthquake-related research

February 23, 2018

Science & Technology

By the Numbers: Implosion cleanup

February 23, 2018

Nina Tandon

EpiBone CEO and co-founder to speak at Nebraska

February 12, 2018

Science & Technology