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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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Sophomore biological sciences major Andrew Moyer examines the sex fruit flies under a microscope inside a Manter Hall lab. Through the use of carbon-dioxide anesthesia, Moyer is able to easily examine each fly. October 24, 2024. Photo by Jordan Opp / University Communication and Marketing.

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Sophomore biological sciences major Andrew Moyer places individual fruit flies into sectioned portions of a tray to observe if they will move to the warm or cold side inside a Manter Hall lab. Using recorded video and artificial intelligence Moyer can assess if a strain of fly prefers a hot or cold environment. October 24, 2024. Photo by Jordan Opp / University Communication and Marketing.

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Sophomore biological sciences major Andrew Moyer grabs fruit flies out of a vial inside a Manter Hall lab. The Southeast Asian fruit fly known as the ‘Drosophila Suzukii’ is one of 60 total strains being analyzed. October 24, 2024. Photo by Jordan Opp / University Communication and Marketing.

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Jeffrey Price, Associate Director, Nebraska Gnotobiotic Mouse Program, uses an autoclave to sterilize supply cylinders containing food and bedding for the mice. Nebraska Gnotobiotic Mouse Program. October 16, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Jeffrey Price, Associate Director, Nebraska Gnotobiotic Mouse Program, uses an autoclave to sterilize supply cylinders containing food and bedding for the mice. Nebraska Gnotobiotic Mouse Program. October 16, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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A technician has a mouse face drawn on the top of their shoe. Nebraska Gnotobiotic Mouse Program. October 16, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Supply cylinders containing food and bedding for the mice are attached to one of the isolators in the Nebraska Gnotobiotic Mouse Program facility. October 16, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Isolettes line the walls in the Nebraska Gnotobiotic Mouse Program. October 16, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing

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Graduate student David Gomez compares a sample being analyzed in an anaerobic chamber to one held by lab manager Kristin Beede as Professor Amanda Ramer-Tait looks on. Nebraska Gnotobiotic Mouse Program. October 16, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Graduate student David Gomez compares samples being analyzed in an anaerobic chamber. Nebraska Gnotobiotic Mouse Program. October 16, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Portrait of Amanda Ramer-Tait, Professor of Food Science and Technology. Nebraska Gnotobiotic Mouse Program. October 16, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Sign in the Nebraska Gnotobiotic Mouse Program. October 16, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Jay Storz, right, and Naim Martinez Bautista are part of an international research team that studied how localized genetic adaptations can help a single species thrive across diverse environments. They are comparing groups of mice in Nebraska to higher altitude mice in the Rockies and the Andies mountains. October 15, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Breanna Gilmore carries the portable milking equipment to the next dairy cow being milked early Thursday morning. Three student workers in the Animal Science building live in an apartment in the building. October 17, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Chore shoes pile up by the front door of the apartment. Three student workers in the Animal Science building live in an apartment in the building. October 14, 2024. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication and Marketing.

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Breanna Gilmore, Sarah Dilley and McKenna Carr eat lunch together in their apartment that is part of the Animal Science building. Three student workers in the Animal Science building live in an apartment in the building. October 14, 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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