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Sherilyn Fritz, pictured here at Aconcagua in South America, will will co-direct an international organization that helps study Earth’s past to inform the management of its future.

From Nebraska Today

Fritz named co-chair of climate change body

January 4, 2016

Ross Secord and Carissa Raymond

Student Spotlight: Carissa Raymond

December 23, 2015

Jun Wang

From Nebraska Today

Study: Greenhouse emissions from fertilizers exceed projections

December 4, 2015

From Nebraska Today

Achievements | Honors, awards, publications for Nov. 13 to Dec. 3

December 4, 2015

UNL Chancellor Harvey Perlman (second from right) and Senior Adviser Tom Farrell (right) are pictured with Omani education officials.

From Nebraska Today

Delegation examines cooperative efforts with Oman

November 12, 2015

In wireline coring, a continuous core is extracted from the depth of the test hole, as opposed to just cuttings.

From Nebraska Today

Conservation and Survey celebrates drilling first test hole of its kind

October 19, 2015

Priscilla Grew

From Nebraska Today

Grew's retirement reception is Oct. 19

October 13, 2015

From Nebraska Today

Sunday with a Scientist to feature 'Antarctic Time Machine'

October 6, 2015

Carissa Raymond (right) holds fossilized teeth of a multituberculate mammal, a small rodent-like creature that lived at the end of the dinosaur’s era. During summer 2014, Raymond found a similar fossil later identified as a previously unknown multituberculate species while on a dig in New Mexico. Ross Secord (left), associate professor of earth and atmospheric sciences, led the dig.

From Nebraska Today

Undergrad discovers new mammal species

October 5, 2015

From Nebraska Today

Two decades later, former Ashfall intern finishes excavation

September 23, 2015

Tracy Frank

From Nebraska Today

Frank named Geological Society of America fellow

August 28, 2015

Jason Nolan (left) and Karrie Weber used data from roughly 275,000 groundwater samples in the High Plains and Central Valley aquifers to show that many Americans live less than a mile from wells that often far exceed the EPA's uranium guideline.

From Nebraska Today

Study: 2 major U.S. aquifers have high levels of natural uranium

August 19, 2015