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Automatic syringes pump both the milkshake and a tasteless rinse in small quantities to the research subject in the MRI room. Nebraska’s Tim Nelson has received a new five-year grant to extend research into obesity. One component of it is to test subjects at the Center for Brain, Biology and Behavior by having the test subject in an MRI receiving sips of milkshakes. September 1, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Keely Buesing, a trauma critical care surgeon at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, used her expertise to help develop therapies and devices to treat ARDS, she helped to develop a strategy for stacking two patients on the same ventilator. June 19, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Benjamin Terry, an engineer at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, used his expertise to help develop therapies and devices to treat ARDS, he helped to develop a strategy for stacking two patients on the same ventilator. June 19, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Benjamin Terry, an engineer at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, and Keely Buesing, a trauma critical care surgeon at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, have built on their combined expertise and ongoing research collaboration focused on developing therapies and devices to treat ARDS, the team has developed a strategy for stacking two patients on the same ventilator. June 19, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

200619 Ventilator 110

Benjamin Terry, an engineer at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, and Keely Buesing, a trauma critical care surgeon at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, have built on their combined expertise and ongoing research collaboration focused on developing therapies and devices to treat ARDS, the team has developed a strategy for stacking two patients on the same ventilator. June 19, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

200619 Ventilator 106

Benjamin Terry, an engineer at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, used his expertise to help develop therapies and devices to treat ARDS, he helped to develop a strategy for stacking two patients on the same ventilator. June 19, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Erica Ryherd looks in on Ah'Mel, a patient at Nebraska Med’s Newborn Intensive Care Unit. Ah'Mel was born November 29, 2019 with a birth weight of 1.68 pounds. Ryherd, an Associate Professor in The Durham School of Architectural Engineering and Construction, is making neonatal intensive care units better for their young patients. She specializes in noise control, architectural acoustics, environmental noise, and human response to the built environment. January 23, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Erica Ryherd looks in on Ah'Mel, a patient at Nebraska Med’s Newborn Intensive Care Unit. Ah'Mel was born November 29, 2019 with a birth weight of 1.68 pounds. Ryherd, an Associate Professor in The Durham School of Architectural Engineering and Construction, is making neonatal intensive care units better for their young patients. She specializes in noise control, architectural acoustics, environmental noise, and human response to the built environment. January 23, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

200123 NICU 205

Erica Ryherd looks in on Ah'Mel, a patient at Nebraska Med’s Newborn Intensive Care Unit. Ah'Mel was born November 29, 2019 with a birth weight of 1.68 pounds. Ryherd, an Associate Professor in The Durham School of Architectural Engineering and Construction, is making neonatal intensive care units better for their young patients. She specializes in noise control, architectural acoustics, environmental noise, and human response to the built environment. January 23, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

200123 NICU 165

Erica Ryherd holds an acoustic meter while checking levels in the room of Ah'Mel, a patient at Nebraska Med’s Newborn Intensive Care Unit. Ah'Mel was born November 29, 2019 with a birth weight of 1.68 pounds. Ryherd, an Associate Professor in The Durham School of Architectural Engineering and Construction, is making neonatal intensive care units better for their young patients. She specializes in noise control, architectural acoustics, environmental noise, and human response to the built environment. January 23, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

200123 NICU 102

Erica Ryherd holds an acoustic meter while checking levels in the room of Ah'Mel, a patient at Nebraska Med’s Newborn Intensive Care Unit. Ah'Mel was born November 29, 2019 with a birth weight of 1.68 pounds. Ryherd, an Associate Professor in The Durham School of Architectural Engineering and Construction, is making neonatal intensive care units better for their young patients. She specializes in noise control, architectural acoustics, environmental noise, and human response to the built environment. January 23, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

200123 NICU 081

Erica Ryherd looks in on Ah'Mel, a patient at Nebraska Med’s Newborn Intensive Care Unit. Ah'Mel was born November 29, 2019 with a birth weight of 1.68 pounds. Ryherd, an Associate Professor in The Durham School of Architectural Engineering and Construction, is making neonatal intensive care units better for their young patients. She specializes in noise control, architectural acoustics, environmental noise, and human response to the built environment. January 23, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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University of Nebraska–Lincoln researchers, Dirac Twidwell and Dan Uden, have introduced an approach that could help conservationists and landowners identity early warning signs of ecological transitions in regions such as the Nebraska Sandhills. November 25, 2019. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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University of Nebraska–Lincoln researchers, Dirac Twidwell and Dan Uden, have introduced an approach that could help conservationists and landowners identity early warning signs of ecological transitions in regions such as the Nebraska Sandhills. November 25, 2019. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

191125 Ecosystems 087 Watermarked

University of Nebraska–Lincoln researchers, Dirac Twidwell and Dan Uden, have introduced an approach that could help conservationists and landowners identity early warning signs of ecological transitions in regions such as the Nebraska Sandhills. November 25, 2019. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

191125 Ecosystems 057 Watermarked

The National Association of Biology Teachers will recognize Brian Couch, associate professor of biological sciences, with its annual Research in Biology Education Award at an upcoming meeting in Chicago. Brian is pictured in a lecture hall teaching a class. October 16, 2019. Photo by Greg Nathan / University Communication.

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The National Association of Biology Teachers will recognize Brian Couch, associate professor of biological sciences, with its annual Research in Biology Education Award at an upcoming meeting in Chicago. Brian is pictured in a lecture hall teaching a class. October 16, 2019. Photo by Greg Nathan / University Communication.

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In a world where computer code is overwhelming, Nebraska computer scientist Bonita Sharif assistant professor of computer science and engineering at Nebraska University, is using the latest advances in eye-tracking technology to analyze how experienced software programmers work in order to develop tools that help them write code better and faster. She has earned a $432,000 Faculty Early Career Development Program award from the National Science Foundation to fund the research and related student workshops. The eye-tracking hardware is the small bar on the table in front of Sharif. February 21, 2019. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Virtual Incision has relocated to the newest building on Nebraska Innovation Campus and expanded their footprint to include manufacturing areas for the surgical robots. December 20, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Virtual Incision, a faculty spinoff co-led by Nebraska’s Shane Farritor, has moved into the Rise Building, the newest facility at Nebraska Innovation Campus. The space allows Virtual Incision to expand its footprint to include manufacturing areas for surgical robots. December 20, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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A surgical suite to train clients is part of the new facilities. Virtual Incision has relocated to the newest building on Nebraska Innovation Campus and expanded their footprint to include manufacturing areas for the surgical robots. December 20, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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The final assembly area in the new location. Virtual Incision has relocated to the newest building on Nebraska Innovation Campus and expanded their footprint to include manufacturing areas for the surgical robots. December 20, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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The final assembly area in the new location. Virtual Incision has relocated to the newest building on Nebraska Innovation Campus and expanded their footprint to include manufacturing areas for the surgical robots. December 20, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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The conference room wall is filled with patents that are part of the Virtual Incision technology. Virtual Incision has relocated to the newest building on Nebraska Innovation Campus and expanded their footprint to include manufacturing areas for the surgical robots. December 20, 2018. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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cchandler2@unl.edu
mmyers2@unl.edu

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