Husker students dive into lunchtime waste at Lincoln Southwest High School to help measure the success of recycling and composting programs.

The University of Nebraska's premier all-male a cappella group, Bathtub Dogs, helps set the mood for Nebraska Shark Week.

Students describe what to expect at the research fair.

Through an agreement celebrated Nov. 16, ConAgra Foods hopes to foster a culture of innovation related to food science. For example, the collaboration will help further understanding and knowledge related to popcorn and tomato breeding and research. ConAgra Foods will leverage leased space in greenhouses at Nebraska Innovation Campus where it will grow and research tomatoes, such as those used in Hunt’s and Ro*Tel brands, alongside university students and faculty. http://newsroom.unl.edu/announce/todayatunl/1839/10273

University of Nebraska officials, government leaders and developers gathered November 16, 2012, to break ground on the first phase of Nebraska Innovation Campus. It was announced that ConAgra will be the first tenant.  Read more:  http://newsroom.unl.edu/announce/todayatunl/1839/10273

The Nebraska Center for Materials and Nanoscience has been at the forefront of its field since its founding in 1988. Now, UNL scientists and engineers have a state-of-the-art research facility that gives them added momentum to continue making life-changing discoveries in one of the nation's highest-priority research areas. Located at 16th and W streets, the new 32,000-square-foot Voelte-Keegan Nanoscience Research Center provides centralized research facilities for more than 80 physics, chemistry, engineering and other faculty members from the colleges of Arts and Sciences and Engineering. The building conveniently adjoins Jorgensen Hall, UNL's home of the Department of Physics and Astronomy, which opened in 2010, and is across 16th Street from the College of Engineering complex. Read more about the Nebraska Center for Materials and Nanoscience and the Voelte-Keegan Nanoscience Research Center

4-H'ers, science teachers and students across Nebraska and some 85,000 fans in Memorial Stadium participated in a large experiment on Sept. 15 with high-altitude balloons. Astronaut and Nebraska native Clayton Anderson was there to lend a hand. Read more about this experiment.

A UNL archaeological team has uncovered a massive Roman mosaic in southern Turkey – a meticulously crafted, 1,600-square-foot work of decorative handiwork built during the region's imperial zenith.

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln granted degrees to more than 2,800 students at commencement exercises May 4 and 5 in separate ceremonies for baccalaureate, graduate and law degrees. This will mark the largest graduating class in UNL history, topping the previous high of 2,663 in May 2011.  Transcript of video. List of graduates

The world of a prehistoric snake — a nightmarish giant, measuring longer than a Tyrannosaurus Rex or a modern school bus — is being brought to life in part by University of Nebraska-Lincoln Professor Jason Head. The snake, Titanoboa, and the research team is featured in a 90-minute, Smithsonian Channel special on the discovery, "Titanoboa: Monster Snake". Read more about Jason Head's story: http://newsroom.unl.edu/announce/todayatunl/1139/6828 Learn more about the television special: http://smithsonianchannel.com/monstersnake