Inside the School of Natural Resources

From 2018 to 2020, collars affixed to 51 female bighorn sheep in the Nebraska Panhandle reported the precise locations of those ewes up to 24 times a day.  Image by Todd Nordeen | Nebraska Game and Parks Commission
From 2018 to 2020, collars affixed to 51 female bighorn sheep in the Nebraska Panhandle reported the precise locations of those ewes up to 24 times a day. Image by Todd Nordeen | Nebraska Game and Parks Commission

Study reveals space use, movement of bighorn sheep in Nebraska

From 2018 to 2020, collars affixed to 51 female bighorn sheep in the Nebraska Panhandle reported the precise locations of those ewes up to 24 times a day. Continue reading…

More details at: https://wildlife.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1002/jwmg.22201
 
A research paper by Trenton Franz, associate professor of hydrogeophysics at Nebraska, and co-authors points to an innovative irrigation approach that could decrease water use while increasing producer profitability. (Craig Chandler/University Communicati
A research paper by Trenton Franz, associate professor of hydrogeophysics at Nebraska, and co-authors points to an innovative irrigation approach that could decrease water use while increasing producer profitability. (Craig Chandler/University Communicati

Husker researchers develop tool to make irrigation more efficient

A research paper by Trenton Franz, associate professor of hydrogeophysics at Nebraska, and co-authors points to an innovative irrigation approach that could decrease water use while increasing producer profitability. Continue reading…

More details at: https://www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/iaea-supports-study-of-bolivian-wetland-water-reserves-as-glaciers-melt
 
Nebraska's Steven Thomas, a professor of river and stream ecology, was part of an international, interdisciplinary research team that spent four years working to understand how strategic planning can reduce the impact of hydropower development on the enti
Nebraska's Steven Thomas, a professor of river and stream ecology, was part of an international, interdisciplinary research team that spent four years working to understand how strategic planning can reduce the impact of hydropower development on the enti

Thomas plays key role in Amazon basin project

Nebraska's Steven Thomas, a professor of river and stream ecology, was part of an international, interdisciplinary research team that spent four years working to understand how strategic planning can reduce the impact of hydropower development on the entire Amazon River basin. Continue reading…

More details at: https://news.unl.edu/newsrooms/today/article/husker-researcher-plays-key-role-in-amazon-basin-project/
 
Originally published March 23, 2022 - Submit an Item