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Kai Waddell poses for a portrait at the Morrison Life Sciences Building on East Campus. Waddell is a Microbiology major and is set to graduate this May.

From Nebraska Today

Waddell found success — and balance — as an undergrad

May 9, 2025

Roberta White-Miller

From Nebraska Today

UNMC faculty member leaves gift to support microbiology research

May 9, 2025

Undergraduate Brigid Toomey discusses her presentation, "The role of serum albumin in filamentation and farnesol sequestration," to a poster judge at the 2023 symposium.

From Nebraska Today

Microbiology Research Symposium is Dec. 6

November 25, 2024

2023 MARVEL Workshop Rojas and Students Communicate Your Science

MARVEL Workshop - "Teamwork in Science"

June 10, 2024

Plant Pathology graduate student Haritha Nunna discusses her presentation, Transgenic wheat harboring viral Nia-Protease gene confers resistance against wheat streak mosaic virus, with poster judge Dr. Kenneth Nickerson, Emeritus Professor, School of Biological Sciences at the 2022 UNL Microbiology Research Symposium.

From Nebraska Today

MARVEL hosting research symposium Dec. 1

November 27, 2023

Three book covers from One Book One Lincoln

From Nebraska Today

Summer Honors course students read along with Lincoln community

August 4, 2023

MARVEL Poster Presentation 2021

MARVEL-ing at Microbiology

July 7, 2023

Abby Houk, a sophomore nutritional science major from Milford, Nebraska, uses the “Living Room” area to study for a chemistry class. Carolyn Pope Edwards Hall. November 1, 2022

From Nebraska Today

Achievements | Honors, appointments, publications for Nov. 18

November 18, 2022

Portrait of Sarah Brady, 2022-23 Fulbright recipient

From Nebraska Today

2022-23 Fulbright: Sarah Brady

May 11, 2022

Students look into a microscope during a microbiology lab on Jan. 24.

From Nebraska Today

Up close, in person | Photo of the Week

January 28, 2022

Cutline: Nebraska’s Asit Pattnaik (pictured) and UNMC’s Tom Petro are developing a vaccine framework that exploits the properties of a naturally occurring nanoparticle in an effort to produce a stronger, longer-lasting immune response than other COVID-19 vaccine candidates. They’re also taking a closer look at how SARS-CoV-2, the coronavirus that causes COVID-19, inhibits the immune system.

From Nebraska Today

Researchers aim to use protein to ramp up COVID-19 antigens’ impact

November 5, 2020

Lloyd Bullerman

From Nebraska Today

Obituary | Lloyd B. Bullerman

November 27, 2019