Lisa Greif has joined the School of Natural Resources and will serve as office associate. Her first day was Jan. 2. A native Lincolnite, she recently moved back after living in Colorado for five years. "The School of Natural Resources seems like a vibrant and interesting place to work," she said. Continue reading…
For more than 100 years the United States has been the world leader in agricultural production and innovation. Today there are concerns that is changing. What would changes mean for Nebraska and U.S. agriculture? For food production for the world? Continue reading…
The information provided in this announcement is tailored for and geared toward all SNR students. Whether it's important dates, job/internship postings or other helpful info, students can find news essential to their success here. Faculty are welcome to read and share this announcement accordingly. Continue reading…
Eight public lectures on a varied slate of state and regional water issues will form the University of Nebraska's spring semester water seminar series. The first lecture will be "Groundwater Quality in Nebraska," presented by Marty Link of the Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality. Continue reading…
The University of Nebraska State Museum's next "Sunday with a Scientist" program for children and families will explore insects. The program will be 1:30-4:30 p.m., Jan. 19 at Morrill Hall, south of 14th and Vine streets on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln City Campus. Continue reading…
Got a few minutes? Or do you have less than that? Either way, take a moment to learn about the difference between "fewer" and "less." Continue reading…
Join the UNL Wildlife Club for a free screening of the film "Green Fire" at 7 p.m., Jan. 15 in the Hardin Hall auditorium (room 107). "Green Fire" is the first full-length documentary film ever made about legendary environmentalist Aldo Leopold. Continue reading…
The Great Plains Art Museum's first exhibit of 2014 will be "The Maximilian-Bodmer Expedition: Travels in the Interior of North America, 1832-1834." The exhibition will run Jan. 2 through Feb. 2. Continue reading…