Skip to main content

University of Nebraska State Museum

Families invited to explore winter night sky at Morrill Hall

December 2, 2014

International Quilt Study Center and Museum

Smithsonian offers free admission to 4 UNL museums

September 25, 2014

The "Game Birds of the World" exhibit will include more than 160 birds on display, including this Rosy-billed Pochard. The exhibit is open 1 to 4 p.m. Sept. 20 in Hardin Hall.

'Game Birds of the World' to visit Hardin Hall

September 15, 2014

Scott Gardner holds up a parasite preserved on a slide in the Manter Laboratory of Parasitology. Gardner led a team that discovered four new species of tuco-tucos while studying parasites in Bolivia. Tuco-tucos are a South American rodent, about 24 inches long that live in Bolivia.

Gardner leads discovery of four new tuco-tuco species

July 18, 2014

Jack Dunn is retiring after 43 years at the helm of UNL's Mueller Planetarium. His last day at UNL is Aug. 7.

Dunn retirement reception is July 18

July 15, 2014

Jack Dunn is retiring after 43 years at the helm of UNL's Mueller Planetarium. His last day at UNL is Aug. 7.

After 43 years, Dunn readies for final UNL show

June 27, 2014

Shane Tucker, NU State Museum highway paleontologist, with the burrow image reconstructed as it would be exposed in the wall of the Happy Jack Chalk Mine.

Ancient rodent burrows illuminate evolutionary roadmap of Great Plains

June 4, 2014

New Mueller Planetarium show examines history of aviation

June 1, 2014

The art of Mark Marcuson is featured in the First Friday event at the University of Nebraska State Museum in Morrill Hall.

First Friday includes five art exhibits, choral performance

May 2, 2014

Smithsonian director to speak April 23

April 15, 2014

Johannes Müller

Fossil record of Sudan is focus of March 28 lecture

March 28, 2014

Cheryl Washer holds the head of a replica of Titanoboa, the world's largest snake that lived 60 million years ago. Walker, who is with the Smithsonian Institutes Traveling Exhibit Services, was holding up her end while Morrill Hall's Joel Nielsen, left, and West Schoemer connect the pieces to the 48-foot-long snake. The snake is portrayed as eating an ancient crocodile.

Boa constructors: Titanoboa arrives, is assembled at Morrill Hall

February 20, 2014