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Rachael Wagner and Shane Farritor look over a robotic surgery device in the Virtual Incision facility. November 29, 2022. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Tyler White, associate professor of practice in political science, teaches an Honors course on nuclear deterrence and mutually assured destruction (MAD) in Knoll Residence Hall. White, who has worked at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln for ten years this fall, is one of nearly 1,000 faculty and staff members being recognized during this year's Service Awards. October 12, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Tyler White, associate professor of practice in political science, teaches an Honors course on nuclear deterrence and mutually assured destruction (MAD) in Knoll Residence Hall. White, who has worked at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln for ten years this fall, is one of nearly 1,000 faculty and staff members being recognized during this year's Service Awards. October 12, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

201012 White 288

Tyler White, associate professor of practice in political science, teaches an Honors course on nuclear deterrence and mutually assured destruction (MAD) in Knoll Residence Hall. White, who has worked at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln for ten years this fall, is one of nearly 1,000 faculty and staff members being recognized during this year's Service Awards. October 12, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

201012 White 238

Tyler White, associate professor of practice in political science, teaches an Honors course on nuclear deterrence and mutually assured destruction (MAD) in Knoll Residence Hall. White, who has worked at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln for ten years this fall, is one of nearly 1,000 faculty and staff members being recognized during this year's Service Awards. October 12, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

201012 White 161

Tyler White, associate professor of practice in political science, teaches an Honors course on nuclear deterrence and mutually assured destruction (MAD) in Knoll Residence Hall. White, who has worked at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln for ten years this fall, is one of nearly 1,000 faculty and staff members being recognized during this year's Service Awards. October 12, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

201012 White 154

Tyler White, associate professor of practice in political science, teaches his Introduction to National Security class Monday afternoon. White, who has worked at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln for ten years this fall, is one of nearly 1,000 faculty and staff members being recognized during this year's Service Awards. October 12, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Tyler White, associate professor of practice in political science, teaches his Introduction to National Security class Monday afternoon. White, who has worked at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln for ten years this fall, is one of nearly 1,000 faculty and staff members being recognized during this year's Service Awards. October 12, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

201012 White 045

Tyler White, associate professor of practice in political science, teaches his Introduction to National Security class Monday afternoon. White, who has worked at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln for ten years this fall, is one of nearly 1,000 faculty and staff members being recognized during this year's Service Awards. October 12, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

201012 White 016

Student photos from summer of 2019 TORUS chase. Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led the TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo provided to University Communication.

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Student photos from summer of 2019 TORUS chase. Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led the TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo provided to University Communication.

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Student photos from summer of 2019 TORUS chase. Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led the TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo provided to University Communication.

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Student photos from summer of 2019 TORUS chase. Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led the TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo provided to University Communication.

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Student photos from summer of 2019 TORUS chase. Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led the TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo provided to University Communication.

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Student photos from summer of 2019 TORUS chase. Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led the TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo provided to University Communication.

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Student photos from summer of 2019 TORUS chase. Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led the TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo provided to University Communication.

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Student photos from summer of 2019 TORUS chase. Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led the TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo provided to University Communication.

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Student photos from summer of 2019 TORUS chase. Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led the TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo provided to University Communication.

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Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

190625 Houston 143

Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

190625 Houston 137

Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

190625 Houston 129

Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Students with the storm chaser car. Adam Houston, Professor of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, led TORUS project — the most ambitious drone-based investigation of severe storms and tornadoes ever conducted — chased supercells for more than 9,000 miles across five states this summer. The project, led by Nebraska's Adam Houston, features more than 50 scientists and students from four universities. The 2019 team included 13 Huskers — 10 undergraduates and three graduate students. The $2.5 million study is funded through a $2.4 million, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation with additional support provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. June 25, 2019. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Graduate student Alex Erwin drills a pipe that will hold an instrument cluster on Nebraska's newest storm chase vehicle. Starting this spring, 13 Huskers will be part of TORUS, a national study designed to collect data about how severe storms and tornadoes are formed. April 26, 2019. Photo by Troy Fedderson / University Communication

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All photos are available to UNL departments at no charge. Email the titles of the photos to Craig Chandler or Monica Myers.

cchandler2@unl.edu
mmyers2@unl.edu

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