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Center for Plant Science Innovation

Ed Cahoon, director of the Center for Plant Science Innovation, looks over camelina growing in one of the east campus greenhouses, one of the plants promising opportunities to create environmentally friendly bioproducts — fuels, lubricants and other products that substitute for petroleum-based ones. August 10, 2022. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Yufeng Ge, Associate Professor of Biological Systems Engineering, is advancing high-tech plant phenotyping to study plant’s physical traits, leading to improved yields, drought resistance. He is photographed in the spider cam field near Mead, Nebraska. July 8, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

Yufeng Ge, Associate Professor of Biological Systems Engineering, is advancing high-tech plant phenotyping to study plant’s physical traits, leading to improved yields, drought resistance. He is photographed in the spider cam field near Mead, Nebraska. July 8, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

Yufeng Ge, Associate Professor of Biological Systems Engineering, is advancing high-tech plant phenotyping to study plant’s physical traits, leading to improved yields, drought resistance. He is photographed in the spider cam field near Mead, Nebraska. July 8, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

Yufeng Ge, Associate Professor of Biological Systems Engineering, is advancing high-tech plant phenotyping to study plant’s physical traits, leading to improved yields, drought resistance. He is photographed in the spider cam field near Mead, Nebraska. July 8, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

Yufeng Ge talks with Nipuna Chamara and Jun Xiao Zhang as they look over a plant remote sensor system being tested at the one-acre field phenotyping site at ENREC, near Mead, Nebraska. Yufeng Ge, Associate Professor of Biological Systems Engineering, is advancing high-tech plant phenotyping to study plant’s physical traits, leading to improved yields, drought resistance. He is photographed in the spider cam field near Mead, Nebraska. July 8, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

Yufeng Ge talks with Nipuna Chamara and Jun Xiao Zhang as they look over a plant remote sensor system being tested at the one-acre field phenotyping site at ENREC, near Mead, Nebraska. Yufeng Ge, Associate Professor of Biological Systems Engineering, is advancing high-tech plant phenotyping to study plant’s physical traits, leading to improved yields, drought resistance. He is photographed in the spider cam field near Mead, Nebraska. July 8, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

Yufeng Ge talks with Nipuna Chamara and Jun Xiao Zhang as they look over a plant remote sensor system being tested at the one-acre field phenotyping site at ENREC, near Mead, Nebraska. Yufeng Ge, Associate Professor of Biological Systems Engineering, is advancing high-tech plant phenotyping to study plant’s physical traits, leading to improved yields, drought resistance. He is photographed in the spider cam field near Mead, Nebraska. July 8, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

Yufeng Ge, Associate Professor of Biological Systems Engineering, is advancing high-tech plant phenotyping to study plant’s physical traits, leading to improved yields, drought resistance. He is photographed in the spider cam field near Mead, Nebraska. July 8, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

Yufeng Ge and Nipuna Chamara look over a plant remote sensor system being tested at the one-acre field phenotyping site at ENREC, near Mead, Nebraska. Yufeng Ge, Associate Professor of Biological Systems Engineering, is advancing high-tech plant phenotyping to study plant’s physical traits, leading to improved yields, drought resistance. He is photographed in the spider cam field near Mead, Nebraska. July 8, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

Yufeng Ge, Associate Professor of Biological Systems Engineering, is advancing high-tech plant phenotyping to study plant’s physical traits, leading to improved yields, drought resistance. He is photographed in the spider cam field near Mead, Nebraska. July 8, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

Edgar Cahoon (pictured in his lab), PhD, George W. Holmes University Professor of Biochemistry and Director, Center for Plant Science Innovation, is this year's ORCA award winner. March 13, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Jennifer L. Frasier-Davison, Administrative Assistant for Undergraduate Microbiology Program and Plant Science Innovation. May 10, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Haejin Kim, a post doc and Senior Research Associate in the Center for Plant Science Innovation, examines soybeans in the Beadle greenhouse. The soybeans are bred for the salmon farming industry and keeps the salmon's meat it's natural pink color when

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Haejin Kim, a post doc and Senior Research Associate in the Center for Plant Science Innovation, examines soybeans in the Beadle greenhouse. The soybeans are bred for the salmon farming industry and keeps the salmon's meat it's natural pink color when

180320 Salmon Soy 080

Haejin Kim, a post doc and Senior Research Associate in the Center for Plant Science Innovation, examines soybeans in the Beadle greenhouse. The soybeans are bred for the salmon farming industry and keeps the salmon's meat it's natural pink color when

180320 Salmon Soy 075

Haejin Kim, a post doc and Senior Research Associate in the Center for Plant Science Innovation, examines soybeans in the Beadle greenhouse. The soybeans are bred for the salmon farming industry and keeps the salmon's meat it's natural pink color when

180320 Salmon Soy 058

Haejin Kim, a post doc and Senior Research Associate in the Center for Plant Science Innovation, examines soybeans in the Beadle greenhouse. The soybeans are bred for the salmon farming industry and keeps the salmon's meat it's natural pink color when

180320 Salmon Soy 018

Ordering Instructions

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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