In the News - April 7, 2025

Dean Lance C. Pérez has been named a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the world’s largest multidisciplinary scientific society.
Dean Lance C. Pérez has been named a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the world’s largest multidisciplinary scientific society.
Archived Story: This article is part of our newsletter archives. It has been preserved for reference, but the information may no longer be current.

Highlights from the Nebraska Engineering community who have received recent media recognition:

COLLEGE NEWS

  • Dean Lance C. Pérez has been named a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the world’s largest multidisciplinary scientific society. https://go.unl.edu/atuc
  • Former mechanical engineering chair Millard “Mill” Beatty passed away March 14. He was 94. https://go.unl.edu/oey7

FACULTY AND RESEARCH
  • Nirupam Aich, Shannon Bartelt-Hunt, Santosh Pitla and Sangjin Ryu added to NSRI’s academic research network. https://go.unl.edu/dagr
  • Yufung Ge, Hongzhi Guo, Qiang Liu and Saleh Taghvaeian collaborate on a project using digital twins to improve Nebraska farming methods. https://go.unl.edu/pnx3
  • Nebraska Quarterly’s “The Professor Who Changed My Life” feature includes former student praising Roger Hoy. https://go.unl.edu/nve5

STUDENTS
  • Nebraska Today profiles Abraham Cervantes Garcia and his work with Engineering Ambassadors. https://go.unl.edu/4m2n
  • Engineering Without Borders chapter swings into New Orleans to rebuild playgrounds. https://go.unl.edu/xzbn
  • Nebraska Engineering ASCE chapters host Mid-America Student Symposium. https://go.unl.edu/tn0v
  • Story of Big Red Satellite team’s building of a small cube satellite launched from the International Space Station in 2024 is featured on Nebraska Public Media’s “What If …” https://go.unl.edu/wc0t

ALUMNI
  • Ned Criscimagna (1965) tells Nebraska Quarterly how engineering helped shape his Air Force career and his devotion to innovation, mentorship. https://go.unl.edu/2xpu
  • Cale Farquhar (2008) says his approach to a career in the Army is inspired by his days as an civil engineering student. https://go.unl.edu/ep58

If you know of someone who has been featured in the media, contact Karl Vogel – kvogel2@unl.edu – so they can be included in future editions.