Highlighting the Nebraska Engineering community receiving recognition in the media.

FACULTY AND RESEARCH

• Justin Bradley and Benjamin Riggan discuss their work with robotics and artificial intelligence and their part in a new Netflix docuseries in the Complete Engineering Podcast. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygBt_FHjE4w
  
• Multidisciplinary teams find new ways of harnessing possibilities of quantum realm. https://engineering.unl.edu/news/230706/laraoui_equate_papers/
  
• Research by Kazi Albab Hussain, a doctoral student in civil engineering, and colleagues found that microplastics are released in huge quantities from plastic containers when they’re microwaved. https://go.unl.edu/hzwx
  
• Tami Brown-Brandl is featured in a Morning AgClips article on more producers, industries interested in precision livestock farming. https://go.unl.edu/bdvm
  
• UNL’s Pocket Science features Rebecca Wachs’ research that found two compounds that shorten the length of nerve fibers are often implicated in back pain. https://go.unl.edu/hxt6
  
• Durham School researchers and alumni are featured in a Midlands Business Journal article on the development of “game-changing” acoustical engineering technology. https://go.unl.edu/a69k

• An InsideHigherEd.com article focuses on STEM CONNECT, a UNL scholarship program formed with a $3.5 million grant from NSF to support low-income students pursuing careers in STEM. https://go.unl.edu/srhn
  
• David Jones reflects on his tenure as head of Biological Systems Engineering. https://go.unl.edu/ik6n
  

• Computer engineering graduate Isabel Adrover Gallego is featured in the Nebraska Today Pride Month series. https://go.unl.edu/52bh
  
• Tate Koziol, junior in computer engineering, is learning from pros during an internship with Garmin. https://go.unl.edu/kzvq
  
• MME capstone students create a B-36 exhibit for the SAC Museum. https://engineering.unl.edu/news/230616/mme/sac_b36_capstone/

• Mark Pohl says OPPD internship program gave him valuable experience before he earned a Nebraska Engineering degree. https://go.unl.edu/imay
  
• Though Vicente Villanueva left the Philippines to earn an engineering degree in 1910, Nebraska Quarterly reports, his lineage carries on. https://go.unl.edu/sxh7