You don't have to like snakes to appreciate them – at least that's what Dennis Ferraro says. "My main function is to instill appreciation and awareness," Ferraro said. “You can identify something that can't hurt you and how to stay away from what can hurt you." Continue reading…
The information provided in this announcement is tailored and geared toward all SNR students. Whether it's important dates, jobs/internship postings or other helpful info, students can find news essential to their success. Faculty members are welcome to read and share this information accordingly. Continue reading…
A reception celebrating the publication of "Atlas of the 2012 Elections" will take place from 2-3 p.m., April 29 at Hardin Hall. The reception is free and open to the public, and copies of the atlas will be available for purchase. Author J. Clark Archer will be present for book signings. Continue reading…
Keith Gido, associate professor at Kansas State University, will present "Fragmentation Effects on Great Plains Fishes" at 2 p.m., May 1 in Hardin Hall, Room 163. The seminar is free and open to the public. Continue reading…
SNR was represented by a team of five at this year's Big Event. The Big Event, a national organization started at Texas A&M in 1982, aims to give back to local communities through one large day of service. At UNL, more than 3,000 students, faculty and staff volunteer annually. Continue reading…
Natural resource managers may soon have a new tool to use in monitoring the river habitats of endangered and threatened wildlife species: drones. Continue reading…
SNR's first Custodial Appreciation Brunch will take place at 11 a.m., May 1 on the Hardin Hall second floor lobby. The event is hosted by the SNR Graduate Student Association (GSA). All SNR facutly, staff and students are invited to attend. Continue reading…
UNL's 15th Annual Family Weatherfest and Severe Weather Symposium took place from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 11 at Hardin Hall. "It was the best-attended in the 15-year run of this event," said Ken Dewey, professor of applied climate science. Continue reading…
A UNL researcher's high-tech soil moisture detector is being put to the test in the wild. Hydrogeophysicist Trenton Franz is applying technology developed for precision agriculture to help protect an endangered native forest in South Africa. Continue reading…