(OMA) Join the College of Engineering on Friday for an open house to tour Scott Technology Center and see how the college is using this new facility to enhance our teaching, learning and research initiatives. The open house will run from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Free food and raffle prizes will be provided.
(OMA) All students are invited to partake in the free food, games and fun at N.E.S.C.O.’s Creepy Carnival on Thursday, October 27 from 6-10 p.m. in PKI 158. Prizes will be awarded for various contests and a real-life CLUE game, and a drone will be raffled. Free pizza and Halloween candy provided.
Kyle Hanquist, a mechanical and materials engineering alumnus, and his teammate have advanced to the second round of The Golf Channel’s “Driver vs. Driver,” which will be featured on Tuesday’s episode. Contestants design drivers for Wilson and compete for a $500,000 prize. Continue reading…
(LNK) Student registration is $25 for the Nov. 7-8 “Opportunity that Scales: Women Advancing the Future of Information Technology in Higher Education” conference on Nebraska Innovation Campus. Attendees will explore issues and opportunities for women in information technology. Register at link below
: The college is partnering with OneSource Marketing to offer Nebraska Engineering apparel for sale with the university’s new logo. The eShop is open year-round. Orders will be delivered directly to a designated address or to Othmer Hall for pickup. Items will be added, so check back often!
If you enjoy writing stories and/or taking photos and would like to enhance your communication skills (something employers love!), consider working on the college’s student magazine, The Blueprint. Staff are needed for the 2016-17 academic year. Continue reading…
If you need transportation weekdays between the City and Scott campuses, use the NE-Ride minibus! The college is now using a 21-passenger minibus for all routes and times, allowing more riders per time. Continue reading…
(LNK) Students, ages 19 and older, are needed to participate in a study that will evaluate robot technology. The study, conducted in the UNL NIMBUS Lab in the Schorr Center for Computer Science and Engineering, will take about 90 minutes and information about participants will remain confidential. Continue reading…