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Student Research Summer UCARE project ignites passion for sustainability
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Research & Outreach Drought resilience at home and abroad
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Research Ecologist: Resilience doesn’t mean stagnant
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ResearchAnalysis finds U.S. ecosystems shifting hundreds of miles north
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NewsMalaria bird project a finalist in crowdfunding competition
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People of SNR Graduate Student Spotlight: Katharine Hogan
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2019 AFS & TWS JOINT CONFERENCE JOIN US FOR AN ALUMNI & FRIENDS SOCIAL
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Student Clubs Soil Judging Team earns bronze at nationals
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News CSD to study feasibility of carbon dioxide storage
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Our Classrooms Field Techniques
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At the School of Natural Resources, we know how every piece of the world is connected, from the microbes in the soil beneath our feet to the wildlife that utilizes our natural habit to the wind blowing across our state. Each is dependent on the other.
It’s why our motto is From Earth to Sky.
Come join us. Follow your passion, and change the world.
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1:3
Faculty-Student
Undergraduate
Ratio
$6.8 M
Grants in 2019
278
Publications
in 2018
46 Countries
Global Impact
Undergraduate Degrees
- Applied Climate Science
- Environmental Restoration Science
- Fisheries & Wildlife
- Regional & Community Forestry
- Water Science
Graduate Degree
- Natural Resource Sciences (MS & PhD)
- Applied Science (MS only)
Students in the Natural Resources 222 Ecology Lab practice a field technique, pan trapping for flying insects, at Nine-Mile Prairie just outside of Lincoln, Nebraska 
Students in the Natural Resources 222 Ecology Lab practice a field techniques, quadrat sampling for plants, at Nine-Mile Prairie just outside of Lincoln, Nebraska 
By sampling groundwater and determining its age, researchers hope to determine whether predictions for groundwater discharge rates and contamination removal in watersheds are accurate. 
Jamilynn Poletto shows off her East Campus fisheries laboratory, which she built herself from the ground up, on East Campus at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Poletto is a fish physiologist at the School of Natural Resources. 
Measuring the spectral reflectance properties of wheat inoculated with the Mosaic Virus. 
Sharp-tailed grouse lose nesting space under projected climate conditions 
Matt Joeckel, Conservation and Survey Division director, is seen mapping the Yellow Cat Formation of the Cedar Mountain Formation in Utah.
Research & Innovation
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