![Taro Mieno, assistant professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 3, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190703_Mieno_GN5_2421.jpg)
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![Taro Mieno, assistant professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 3, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190703_Mieno_027.jpg)
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![Peter McCornick, executive director of Daugherty Water for Food Global Institute (DWFI) at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 3, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190703_McCornick_176.jpg)
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![Peter McCornick, executive director of Daugherty Water for Food Global Institute (DWFI) at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 3, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190703_McCornick_170.jpg)
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![Peter McCornick, executive director of Daugherty Water for Food Global Institute (DWFI) at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 3, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190703_McCornick_148.jpg)
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![Michael Hayes, drought specialist, climatologist and professor in the School of Natural Resources, and Martha Shulski, Nebraska State Climatologist, director of the Nebraska State Climate Office and associate professor for the School of Natural Resourcesat the University of Nebraska– Lincoln. Nebraska climate research. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 1, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190701_Shulski_052.jpg)
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![Michael Hayes, drought specialist, climatologist and professor in the School of Natural Resources, and Martha Shulski, Nebraska State Climatologist, director of the Nebraska State Climate Office and associate professor for the School of Natural Resourcesat the University of Nebraska– Lincoln. Nebraska climate research. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 1, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190701_Shulski_051RT.jpg)
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![Martha Shulski, Nebraska State Climatologist, director of the Nebraska State Climate Office and associate professor for the School of Natural Resources at the University of Nebraska– Lincoln. Nebraska climate research. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 1, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190701_Shulski_022.jpg)
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![Martha Shulski, Nebraska State Climatologist, director of the Nebraska State Climate Office and associate professor for the School of Natural Resources at the University of Nebraska– Lincoln. Nebraska climate research. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 1, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190701_Shulski_015.jpg)
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![Walter Schacht, professor in Department of Agronomy and Horticulture at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln takes a look at the roots of grass at Nine Mile Prairie. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 1, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190701_Schacht_183.jpg)
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![Walter Schacht, professor in Department of Agronomy and Horticulture at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln takes a look at the roots of grass at Nine Mile Prairie. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 1, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190701_Schacht_134.jpg)
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![Walter Schacht, professor in Department of Agronomy and Horticulture at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln takes a look at the roots of grass at Nine Mile Prairie. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 1, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190701_Schacht_130.jpg)
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![Michael Hayes, drought specialist, climatologist and professor in the School of Natural Resources at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Nebraska climate research. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. July 1, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190701_Hayes_43.jpg)
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![Michael J. Boehm, University of Nebraska Vice President for Agriculture and Natural Resources and Harlan Vice Chancellor of the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources (IANR) at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. June 26, 2019. Photo by Greg Nathan, University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190626_Boehm_201.jpg)
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![Michael J. Boehm, University of Nebraska Vice President for Agriculture and Natural Resources and Harlan Vice Chancellor of the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources (IANR) at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. June 26, 2019. Photo by Greg Nathan, University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190626_Boehm_137.jpg)
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![Thomas Burkey, associate professor and gut health scientist in the Department of Animal Science at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. June 24, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190625_Burkey_138.jpg)
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![Thomas Burkey, associate professor and gut health scientist in the Department of Animal Science at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. June 24, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190625_Burkey_127.jpg)
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![Thomas Burkey, associate professor and gut health scientist in the Department of Animal Science at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. June 24, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190625_Burkey_122.jpg)
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![Daran Rudnick, assistant professor and irrigation management specialist in the Department of Biological Systems Engineering. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. June 24, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190624_Rudnick_144.jpg)
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![Daran Rudnick, assistant professor and irrigation management specialist in the Department of Biological Systems Engineering. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. June 24, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190624_Rudnick_141.jpg)
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![Daran Rudnick, assistant professor and irrigation management specialist in the Department of Biological Systems Engineering. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. June 24, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190624_Rudnick_122.jpg)
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![Tami Brown-Brandl, professor in the Department of Biological Systems Engineering at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, uses an engineering approach to research ways technology can improve production agriculture. Her work is termed “precision animal management” and according to Brown-Brandl, Nebraska leads the United States in this work. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. June 13, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190613_Bandl_039.jpg)
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![Tami Brown-Brandl, professor in the Department of Biological Systems Engineering at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, uses an engineering approach to research ways technology can improve production agriculture. Her work is termed “precision animal management” and according to Brown-Brandl, Nebraska leads the United States in this work. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. June 13, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190613_Bandl_035.jpg)
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![Tami Brown-Brandl, professor in the Department of Biological Systems Engineering at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, uses an engineering approach to research ways technology can improve production agriculture. Her work is termed “precision animal management” and according to Brown-Brandl, Nebraska leads the United States in this work. Photo for the 2019 publication of the Strategic Discussions for Nebraska magazine. June 13, 2019, Photo by Gregory Nathan / University Communication.](styles/square_thumbnail/public/photos/190613_Bandl_028.jpg)
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