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Kevin Pitt, Assistant Professor Special Education and Communication Disorders, demonstrates an electrode cap in the AAC Translation Lab with Aliyah Muniz, senior in communication science disorders. The subject views an image to see how the brain reacts when one object is highlighted such as the dog in the lower right. November 1, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Kevin Pitt, Assistant Professor Special Education and Communication Disorders, demonstrates an electrode cap in the AAC Translation Lab with Aliyah Muniz, senior in communication science disorders. The subject views an image to see how the brain reacts when one object is highlighted. November 1, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Kevin Pitt, Assistant Professor Special Education and Communication Disorders, demonstrates an electrode cap in the AAC Translation Lab with Aliyah Muniz, senior in communication science disorders. The subject views an image to see how the brain reacts when one object is highlighted. November 1, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Kevin Pitt, Assistant Professor Special Education and Communication Disorders, demonstrates an electrode cap in the AAC Translation Lab with Aliyah Muniz, senior in communication science disorders. November 1, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Kevin Pitt, Assistant Professor Special Education and Communication Disorders, demonstrates an electrode cap in the AAC Translation Lab with Aliyah Muniz, senior in communication science disorders. November 1, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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An early prototype of the monitor is attached to a transparent mannequin in the department. The team’s device is that it is multimodal, meaning it measures multiple physiological parameters. Eric Markvicka, Krohn Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering, is leading a project aimed at developing a wearable monitoring device that contains multiple types of sensors, enabling faster and more accurate detection of exacerbations of COPD and chronic conditions like asthma, heart disease and other inflammatory disorders. October 30, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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An early prototype of the monitor. The team’s device is that it is multimodal, meaning it measures multiple physiological parameters. Eric Markvicka, Krohn Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering, is leading a project aimed at developing a wearable monitoring device that contains multiple types of sensors, enabling faster and more accurate detection of exacerbations of COPD and chronic conditions like asthma, heart disease and other inflammatory disorders. October 30, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Eric Markvicka, Krohn Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering, is leading a project aimed at developing a wearable monitoring device that contains multiple types of sensors, enabling faster and more accurate detection of exacerbations of COPD and chronic conditions like asthma, heart disease and other inflammatory disorders. October 30, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Xu Li (front left), Bing Wang (front right), Shannon Bartelt-Hunt (back left) and Yusong Li (back right) collect and examine water samples from the Elkhorn River near Waterloo, Nebraska, as part of the EPA research project. September 20, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Trenton Franz poses in front of one of the cosmic ray neutron sensors at the edge of a field at the Eastern Nebraska Research, Extension and Education Center (ENREEC) near Mead, Nebraska. The sensors' readings indicate soil moisture levels. Solar flares, such as those that produced the auroras in Nebraska on May 10-11, trigger electromagnetic interference in the sensors' readings. UNL has taken steps to correct the distortions and ensure data reliability. Franz is using neutron and cosmic ray detectors to see how solar radiation and solar energy such as those that caused Nebraska to view the Northern Lights is effecting precision farming including soil moisture detectors and the GPS in tractors. June 21, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Trenton Franz inspects one of the cosmic ray neutron sensors at the edge of a field at the Eastern Nebraska Research, Extension and Education Center (ENREEC) near Mead, Nebraska. The sensors' readings indicate soil moisture levels. Solar flares, such as those that produced the auroras in Nebraska on May 10-11, trigger electromagnetic interference in the sensors' readings. UNL has taken steps to correct the distortions and ensure data reliability. Franz is using neutron and cosmic ray detectors to see how solar radiation and solar energy such as those that caused Nebraska to view the Northern Lights is effecting precision farming including soil moisture detectors and the GPS in tractors. June 21, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Trenton Franz, Professor of Hydrogeophysics at Nebraska, stands beside the newly installed neutron monitor, one of only three in the United States. The device, at UNL's Eastern Nebraska Research, Extension and Education Center near Mead, provides reliability to soil moisture readings collected by UNL and other institutions by removing distortions that cosmic rays introduce in the data. Funders for the device include the National Science Foundation and the U.S. Geological Survey. Franz is using neutron and cosmic ray detectors to see how solar radiation and solar energy such as those that caused Nebraska to view the Northern Lights is effecting precision farming including soil moisture detectors and the GPS in tractors. June 21, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Grace Panther, Assistant Professor of Engineering Education at Nebraska has earned a five-year, $650,000 grant from the National Science Foundation’s Early Career Development Program to develop engineering pedagogy where strong visuo-spatial skills are less central to success. June 11, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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An extension feather banner flies over a wheat field for a plot test field day event northeast of Fairbury, Nebraska. June 6, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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The university's new wheat variety, NE Prism CLP, stands out for its resistance to fungal disease, including to fusarium head blight, which has been a challenge for many producers in the Nebraska Panhandle over the past year. A sign marks the particular variety of wheat in a test plot northeast of Fairbury, Nebraska. June 6, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Nebraska producers had requested a new Clearfield variety, and the university responded after extensive field testing. Stephen Wegulo holds a stalk of wheat. Stephen Wegulo and Katherine Frels have developed a new disease-resistant wheat variety. June 6, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing

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The university developed this new wheat variety through a group effort headed by Stephen Wegulo, professor of plant pathology and plant pathologist for Nebraska Extension, and Katherine Frels, Nebraska’s small grains breeder and an assistant professor of agronomy and horticulture. The test plots of NE Prism CLP, a new disease-resistant wheat variety being grown in a test plot northeast of Fairbury, Nebraska. June 6, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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The university developed this new wheat variety through a group effort headed by Stephen Wegulo, professor of plant pathology and plant pathologist for Nebraska Extension, and Katherine Frels, Nebraska’s small grains breeder and an assistant professor of agronomy and horticulture. Frels, right, and Wegulo look over the test plots of NE Prism CLP, a new disease-resistant wheat variety being grown in a test plot northeast of Fairbury, Nebraska. June 6, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Wheat beginning to ripen in a field northwest of Jansen, Nebraska. June 6, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Yinsheng Guo, assistant professor of chemistry, has received a National Science Foundation CAREER award for his research into metal halide perovskites. May 9, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

Yinsheng Guo, assistant professor of chemistry, has received a National Science Foundation CAREER award for his research into metal halide perovskites. May 9, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

Yinsheng Guo, assistant professor of chemistry, has received a National Science Foundation CAREER award for his research into metal halide perovskites. May 9, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

Yinsheng Guo, assistant professor of chemistry, has received a National Science Foundation CAREER award for his research into metal halide perovskites. May 9, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

Yinsheng Guo, assistant professor of chemistry, has received a National Science Foundation CAREER award for his research into metal halide perovskites. May 9, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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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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