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Bartelt-Hunt named Association of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors fellow
Shannon Bartelt-Hunt, civil and environmental engineering, was named a fellow of the Association of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors. Fellows are selected based on their accomplishments in environmental engineering and science research, teaching and professional service. Bartelt-Hunt’s research on the fate of emerging contaminants in agricultural systems has advanced understanding of how trace organic contaminants, like microplastics and pharmaceuticals, impact environmental and human health. She has mentored a diverse group of around 40 graduate students at Nebraska and guides undergraduate students in gaining research experience.
(7/9/24)
Ryu's grant enables unique study abroad research experience
Three Nebraska Engineering students and a physics student from Nebraska Wesleyan University are on a unique research adventure for nine weeks, working on a project at a university in Japan. The team, which left May 22 for Japan, is supported with a three-year grant awarded to Sangjin Ryu, associate professor of mechanical and materials engineering, from the National Science Foundation International Research Experiences for Students program. Currently, the students are completing eight weeks of work alongside researchers at Toyohashi University of Technology who are using microfluidics and CMOS sensors to develop portable diagnostics devices to detect viruses or bacterial pathogens.
(7/9/24)
Yang in the national news
Yiqi Yang, Charles Bessey Professor of textiles, merchandising and fashion design, and biological systems engineering, was interviewed for a June 8 Washington Post article on whether linen or cotton keeps one cooler in the summer heat. “Your comfort is determined by how much body moisture is being released,” he said.
(7/9/24)
Top Sponsored Awards, May 2024
The following list includes all U.S.-issued patents granted by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to University of Nebraska-Lincoln researchers from April 16, 2024, and May 15, 2024, as reported by NUtech Ventures:
Alexander Sinitskii - Department of Chemistry, $240,000, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, ExpandQISE: Track 1: Ferroelectric Ordering and Polarization-Coupled Transport Properties in 2D Van der Waals Materials
(7/9/24)
U.S.-issued Patents, April-June 2024
The following list includes all U.S.-issued patents granted by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to University of Nebraska-Lincoln researchers from April 1-June 30, 2024, as reported by NUtech Ventures.
Remote Laser Desensitization Systems and Methods for Desensitizing Aluminum and Other Metal Alloys
Yongfeng Lu, Leimin Deng, Chenfei Zhang, Shiding Sun, Lei Liu
11,946,128
(7/9/24)
Acknowledgement Text
Agencies including NSF and the University providing partial support of our Nebraska Nanoscale Facilities and NCMN Facilities require that the following words be included at the end of any Acknowledgement section of a paper in which experimental work was done in NNF-NCMN facilities:
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For over 30 years, the Nebraska Center for Materials and Nanoscience at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln has made waves in the areas of materials and nanoscience research. As we look to the future, Nebraska is poised to become a leader in quantum materials and technologies research. Please consider giving to the NCMN Research and Education Fund today to help us achieve this goal.
Donate![Portrait of Dr. Abdelghani Laraoui.](faculty/pages/laraoui1.jpg)
Faculty Spotlight: Abdelghani Laraoui
Dr. Abdelghani Laraoui is an assistant professor in the Department of Mechanical and Materials Engineering at UNL. Dr. Laraoui’s primary research focuses on developing new quantum materials based on color centers in diamond (NV, SiV, GeV), and defects in wide-bandgap semiconductors (SiC, GaN, ZnO) and two dimensional materials (hBN, TMDs) for applications in quantum sensing and quantum information processing. Read more about Dr. Laraoui's current research in the latest installment of our newsletter Interfaces.