Inside the School of Natural Resources

The university worked with several other organizations and local ranchers to burn the first of four 150-acre pastures at the Barta Brothers Ranch near Rose, Nebraska, on March 18, 2022. Photo courtesy of TL Meyer, Nebraska Extension.
The university worked with several other organizations and local ranchers to burn the first of four 150-acre pastures at the Barta Brothers Ranch near Rose, Nebraska, on March 18, 2022. Photo courtesy of TL Meyer, Nebraska Extension.

University burns patch of Sandhills grassland in test of fire and grazing

The university worked with several other organizations and local ranchers to burn the first of four 150-acre pastures at the Barta Brothers Ranch near Rose, Nebraska, on March 18, 2022. The burn was a first step in a long-term study of adaptive management using fire and grazing in Sandhills. Continue reading…

More details at: https://snr.unl.edu
 

Finding her way with remote sensing

Catherine Chan displays a leaf she will measure with a spectroradiometerCatherine Chan came from New England to Nebraska, looking for a change of pace. She found the more relaxed lifestyle she craved in, of all places, her doctoral program. Chan is using remote sensing to research plant diversity through the School of Natural Resources on East Campus.
Continue reading…

More details at: https://nrt.unl.edu
 
Mark Svoboda is the Director of the National Drought Mitigation Center
Mark Svoboda is the Director of the National Drought Mitigation Center

Svoboda earns Nebraska's Innovation, Development and Engagement Award

Robert Brooke, Judy Diamond, Vanessa Gorman, Jordan Stump and Mark Svoboda are among winners of the University of Nebraska system’s most esteemed award for research, creative activity, teaching and engagement. The honors were announced April 6. Continue reading…

More details at: https://news.unl.edu/newsrooms/today/article/brooke-diamond-gorman-stump-svoboda-earn-top-nu-awards/
 
The Nebraska Youth Institute participants who chose the disaster track stopped for a group photo in front of a U.S. Drought Monitor map. Michael J. Hayes, left, led the session, with help from student group leader Bailey Ulmer, second from left, and Debor
The Nebraska Youth Institute participants who chose the disaster track stopped for a group photo in front of a U.S. Drought Monitor map. Michael J. Hayes, left, led the session, with help from student group leader Bailey Ulmer, second from left, and Debor

Youth focus on food security, disasters and world events

They began by ranking natural disasters. Which worried them most? Hurricane, fire, flood, earthquake, tsunami or drought? Then they explored the billions of dollars and losses of life associated with different disasters over time and around the world. Continue reading…

More details at: https://drought.unl.edu
 
Originally published April 22, 2022 - Submit an Item