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Engineering

Chancellor Ronnie Green wears his hard hat at the Kiewit Hall groundbreaking for the new College of Engineering building. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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More than 100 Huskers — including donors, current students and campus leaders — attended a June 28 groundbreaking for the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s privately-funded, $97 million Kiewit Hall. Kiewit Hall groundbreaking for the new College of Engineering building. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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More than 100 Huskers — including donors, current students and campus leaders — attended a June 28 groundbreaking for the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s privately-funded, $97 million Kiewit Hall. Kiewit Hall groundbreaking for the new College of Engineering building. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Noha Algahimi, a senior in chemical engineering, represented College of Engineering students for the Kiewit Hall groundbreaking of the new College of Engineering building. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Noha Algahimi, a senior in chemical engineering, represented College of Engineering students for the Kiewit Hall groundbreaking of the new College of Engineering building. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Noha Algahimi, a senior in chemical engineering, represented College of Engineering students for the Kiewit Hall groundbreaking of the new College of Engineering building. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Lance C. Pérez, dean of engineering, talks during the June 28 groundbreaking ceremony. Pérez said the project will be game-changer for the university and state. College of Engineering’s Kiewit Hall groundbreaking. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Lance C. Pérez, dean of engineering, talks during the June 28 groundbreaking ceremony. Pérez said the project will be game-changer for the university and state. College of Engineering’s Kiewit Hall groundbreaking. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Lance C. Pérez, dean of engineering, talks during the June 28 groundbreaking ceremony. Pérez said the project will be game-changer for the university and state. College of Engineering’s Kiewit Hall groundbreaking. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Chancellor Ronnie Green delivers remarks to the crowd where more than 100 Huskers — including donors, current students and campus leaders — attended a June 28 groundbreaking for the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s privately-funded, $97 million Kiewit Hall. The celebration included presentations inside of Othmer Hall, which is located immediately west of the Kiewit Hall construction site. Othmer will link to Kiewit and other portions of the engineering instruction complex. Kiewit Hall groundbreaking for the new College of Engineering building. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Chancellor Ronnie Green delivers remarks to the crowd where more than 100 Huskers — including donors, current students and campus leaders — attended a June 28 groundbreaking for the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s privately-funded, $97 million Kiewit Hall. The celebration included presentations inside of Othmer Hall, which is located immediately west of the Kiewit Hall construction site. Othmer will link to Kiewit and other portions of the engineering instruction complex. Kiewit Hall groundbreaking for the new College of Engineering building. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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More than 100 Huskers — including donors, current students and campus leaders — attended a June 28 groundbreaking for the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s privately-funded, $97 million Kiewit Hall. Kiewit Hall groundbreaking for the new College of Engineering building. June 28, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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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.

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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.

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Yajyoo Shrestha, a graduating senior in civil engineering, stands before the construction site of the new College of Education and Human Sciences building on City Campus. April 29, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Christine Wittich, assistant professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering, holds a damaged anchor bolt from a grain bin that was part of the destruction caused by a derecho that struck Iowa in August 2020. Wittich received a rapid response grant from NSF to research the damage from the derecho. Specifically, she is studying damage to ag structures such as silos aiming to determine how construction standards and practices might help such buildings withstand future storms. On screen behind her, is a 3-D rendering of damage to a Luther, Iowa, farm. The detailed scene was produced by Ricky Wood, associate professor in civil and environmental engineering, using his drone technology. February 5, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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A team of engineers and political scientists, including University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s Jennifer Lather, is conducting research with the University of Rhode Island VOTES project to combat the problem of long wait times at election voting sites. Chloe Johnson and Grace Kelly watch voters move through the polling station at St Luke United Methodist Church at 1621 Superior Street. Sociology and Political Science students are helping research being done regarding polling places and how they can be optimized for voting quickly and efficiently. 2020 Presidential Election. November 3, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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A team of engineers and political scientists, including University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s Jennifer Lather, is conducting research with the University of Rhode Island VOTES project to combat the problem of long wait times at election voting sites. Chloe Johnson watches voters move through the polling station at St Luke United Methodist Church at 1621 Superior Street. Sociology and Political Science students are helping research being done regarding polling places and how they can be optimized for voting quickly and efficiently. 2020 Presidential Election. November 3, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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A team of engineers and political scientists, including University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s Jennifer Lather, is conducting research with the University of Rhode Island VOTES project to combat the problem of long wait times at election voting sites. Grace Kelly watches voters move through the polling station at St Luke United Methodist Church at 1621 Superior Street. Sociology and Political Science students are helping research being done regarding polling places and how they can be optimized for voting quickly and efficiently. 2020 Presidential Election. November 3, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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A team of engineers and political scientists, including University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s Jennifer Lather, is conducting research with the University of Rhode Island VOTES project to combat the problem of long wait times at election voting sites. Grace Kelly and Chloe Johnson watch voters move through the polling station at St Luke United Methodist Church at 1621 Superior Street. Sociology and Political Science students are helping research being done regarding polling places and how they can be optimized for voting quickly and efficiently. 2020 Presidential Election. November 3, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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A team of engineers and political scientists, including University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s Jennifer Lather, is conducting research with the University of Rhode Island VOTES project to combat the problem of long wait times at election voting sites. Alberto Quesada and Abby Furr watch voters move through the polling station at Sower Church, 2640 R. Street. The students are helping research being done regarding polling places and how they can be optimized for voting quickly and efficiently. 2020 Presidential Election. November 3, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Shannon Bartelt-Hunt, professor in civil engineering, and Spencer Perry, a graduate student in environmental engineering, discuss a wastewater sample from the Harper Schramm Smith residence halls. Shannon Bartelt-Hunt, professor in civil engineering, are sampling wastewater from UNL residence halls for COVID research. September 24, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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COVID wastewater sampling is being done weekly early in the morning. Shannon Bartelt-Hunt, professor in civil engineering, center, Spencer Perry, graduate student in environmental engineering, and Nathan Lampman, Utility Plant Maintenance Supervisor, walk to the next sewer manhole cover to test for SAR-CoV-2 in campus wastewater. Bartelt-Hunt is in the beginning stages of testing wastewater from UNL residence halls for COVID research. September 24, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Shannon Bartelt-Hunt observes Spencer Perry, a graduate student in environmental engineering, take a wastewater sample from the sewer flowing from Harper Residence Hall. He and Bartelt-Hunt, professor in civil engineering, are sampling wastewater from UNL residence halls for COVID research. September 24, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / 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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