![Four-year-old Dayana Torres is strapped into the new, battery-powered car that UNMC physical therapy student Jaime Troester, second-left, and UNL engineering student Ethan Bowles, third-left modified for her.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_018.jpg)
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![Four-year-old Dayana Torres is strapped into the new, battery-powered car that UNL and UNMC students modified for her.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_017.jpg)
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![Four-year-old Dayana Torres gets a first look at the new, battery-powered car that UNL and UNMC students modified for her.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_016.jpg)
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![UNL engineering student Ethan Bowles, left and UNMC physical therapy student Jaime Troester deliver a battery-powered car they modified for four-year-old Dayana Torres of Omaha.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_015.jpg)
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![UNMC physical therapy student Chloe Williams, left, holds the elevator as UNL engineering student Ethan Bowles and Jamie Troester, a physical therapy student from UNMC, carry a completed electric car out of an elevator during the April 2 GoBabyGo! event.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_014.jpg)
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![Ethan Bowles, a senior biological systems engineering major, makes an adjustment to the steering wheel in an electric car during the GoBabyGo! Build. His team is modifying the car for four-year-old Dayana Torres of Omaha. Bowles was among seven Huskers to assist with the project. This was his third time volunteering for the event.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_010.jpg)
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![UNL engineering student Ethan Bowles, right modifies a battery-powered car for four-year-old Dayana Torres of Omaha.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_009.jpg)
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![UNL engineering student Ethan Bowles, right, and UNMC physical therapy student Jaime Troester modify a battery-powered car for four-year-old Dayana Torres of Omaha.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_008.jpg)
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![UNL engineering student Ethan Bowles, right, and UNMC physical therapy student Jaime Troester modify a battery-powered car for four-year-old Dayana Torres of Omaha.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_007.jpg)
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![Ethan Bowles, a senior biological systems engineering major, makes an adjustment to the steering wheel in an electric car during the GoBabyGo! Build. His team is modifying the car for four-year-old Dayana Torres of Omaha. Bowles was among seven Huskers to assist with the project. This was his third time volunteering for the event.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_005.jpg)
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![Ethan Bowles, a senior biological systems engineering major, makes an adjustment to the steering wheel in an electric car during the GoBabyGo! Build. His team is modifying the car for four-year-old Dayana Torres of Omaha. Bowles was among seven Huskers to assist with the project. This was his third time volunteering for the event.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_004.jpg)
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![UNL engineering student Ethan Bowles, right, and UNMC physical therapy student Jaime Troester modify a battery-powered car for four-year-old Dayana Torres of Omaha.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_002.jpg)
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![Ethan Bowles, a senior biological systems engineering major, makes an adjustment to the steering wheel in an electric car during the GoBabyGo! Build. His team is modifying the car for four-year-old Dayana Torres of Omaha. Bowles was among seven Huskers to assist with the project. This was his third time volunteering for the event.
Twice yearly, Nebraska’s Go Baby Go chapter modifies kid-sized battery powered cars for children with movement difficulties, providing them at no cost to the families. Nebraska’s GoBabyGo! chapter is funded by the Munroe-Meyer Guild. The program is a partnership between MMI's Department of Physical Therapy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Engineering Department and the UNMC College of Allied Health Professions/Physical Therapy students. The event took place on at the MMI building at 69th and Pine Streets in Omaha on Saturday, April 2, 2022. Photo by Kent Sievers / University of Nebraska Medicine.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220402_GoBabyGo_001.jpg)
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![Katarzyna Glowacka, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, is using a five-year, nearly $1.4 million grant from the National Science Foundation’s Faculty Early Career Development Program to study how a process called non-photochemical quenching, or NPQ — a plant’s first-line defense against damage to its photosynthetic machinery — plays a role in enabling miscanthus to fend off cold-induced damage. March 1, 2022. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220301_Glowacka_111.jpg)
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![Katarzyna Glowacka, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, is using a five-year, nearly $1.4 million grant from the National Science Foundation’s Faculty Early Career Development Program to study how a process called non-photochemical quenching, or NPQ — a plant’s first-line defense against damage to its photosynthetic machinery — plays a role in enabling miscanthus to fend off cold-induced damage. March 1, 2022. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220301_Glowacka_066.jpg)
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![Wei Bao, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, has received a five-year, $756,713 grant from the National Science Foundation’s Faculty Early Career Development Program to support his work to make quantum simulators function at room temperature. February 1, 2022. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/220201_Wei_Bao_048.jpg)
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![Humidity sensors await their tests at a new sensor calibration lab developed by the Nebraska State Climatology Office at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln School of Natural Resources. October 7, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/211007_Calibrate_040.jpg)
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![Senior Nebraska Mesonet technician Glen Roebke runs tests on a set of solar radiation sensors for weather stations. A new sensor calibration lab has been developed by the Nebraska State Climatology Office at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln School of Natural Resources. October 7, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/211007_Calibrate_034.jpg)
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![Senior Nebraska Mesonet technician Glen Roebke runs tests on a set of barometers for weather station sensors. A new sensor calibration lab has been developed by the Nebraska State Climatology Office at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln School of Natural Resources. October 7, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/211007_Calibrate_018.jpg)
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![The former Cushman factory site owned by UNL is the site for a new living development aimed at alumni. This aerial photo shows the proposed site of the Unity Commons mixed-use development at 2100 Vine St. September 24, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/210924_Unity_004.jpg)
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![The former Cushman factory site owned by UNL is the site for a new living development aimed at alumni. This aerial photo shows the proposed site of the Unity Commons mixed-use development at 2100 Vine St. September 24, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/210924_Unity_003.jpg)
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![Recent Husker graduate Abby Smith (left) holds a 3D printed prosthetic prototype that she and senior Harrison Grasso (center) helped develop for Olive (right), who is missing part of her left foreleg. Olive is a three-legged cat adopted by Beth Galles, assistant professor of practice with the Veterinary Medicine Education Program. June 14, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/210614_Cat_Prosthetic_179.jpg)
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![Beth Galles, assistant professor of practice with the Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine, fostered Olive before deciding to adopt her. Olive is a three-legged cat and has a 3D printed prothesis designed by Abby Smith and Harrison Grasso. June 14, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/210614_Cat_Prosthetic_121.jpg)
210614 Cat Prosthetic 121
![Aerial view of the East Campus Discovery Days and Farmer’s Market at UNL. A fun, family-friendly event for all ages. It’s more than a farmer’s market. It’s more than a science day. Come for the hands-on, science-focused fun. Stay to enjoy live music and food trucks. Shop at our farmer’s market and vendor fair. June 12, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/210612_East_Campus_Discovery_Days_415.jpg)
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