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Nebraska U makers step up to equip healers

Nebraska Innovation Studio is closed to the public, but its leaders and members are working around the clock to produce face shields for hospitals across the state.

Personal protective equipment shortages have been well documented throughout the United States as COVID-19 has spread rapidly. That trend is also hitting Nebraska, where hospitals are starting to run short.

Jerry Reif, shop manager at Nebraska Innovation Studio, works on a laser to cut clear plastic sheeting for face shields. The face shields are being assembled for hospitals in Nebraska in response to COVID-19.

Bryan Health Employs Plastic Face Shields, Still Waiting on Drive-Thru Results

Bryan Health in Lincoln will use protective face shields made at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s Innovation Studio, the makerspace located at Nebraska Innovation Campus.

NIC COVID-19 Response

As concerns around the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) increase, the health and safety of our NIC Partners is our top priority.

The Combine welcomes International Ag-Analytics Company CropX with new ties to Nebraska

CropX, a leading soil sensing and agricultural analytics company, has moved into the Combine Incubator at Nebraska Innovation Campus in Lincoln, NE. The company views its location in the Midwest as a strong opportunity to further enhance its farm management platform, after its recent acquisition of CropMetrics, a Nebraska based company with a long history of connection to the University of Nebraska.

Big Red Business: What’s next for new track stadium and Innovation Campus?

An Olympic-type sports village is sprouting about a mile from Memorial Stadium.

On any given day, you’ll find Nebraska men’s and women’s basketball players practicing at Devaney Sports Center, with gymnasts, women volleyballers, swimmers, indoor track athletes, and members of the wrestling team shuffling in and out of the complex. Add in the coaches, trainers and managers.

Celerion expands clinical research to Nebraska Innovation Campus

Nebraska Innovation Campus has announced a new partner. Dan Duncan, NIC’s executive director, said Celerion is moving into space on the first level of the Rise Building, NIC’s newest building, this month.

Celerion is moving into space on the first level of the Rise Building on Nebraska Innovation Campus this month.

Curious Cornhuskers: Why the Innovation Campus greenhouse lights are pink at night

As part of our initiative called Curious Cornhuskers, an anonymous reader asked The Daily Nebraskan, “Why are the Innovation Campus’s greenhouse lights pink at night?”

The lights give off a pink or purple color because they are a mixture of the red and blue colors that plants like to absorb, according to Amy Hilske, plant growth facilities director for the Greenhouse Innovation Center on Nebraska Innovation Campus. She said the greenhouse’s lights are programmed to be 20% blue and 80% red because of research that shows plants absorb red more.

The Greenhouse Innovation Center on Nebraska Innovation Campus pictured on Sunday, Feb. 9, 2020, in Lincoln, Nebraska. Photo by Zekiel Williams

Nebraska Innovation Campus home to one of a kind stomach wellness facility

The Food Innovation Center, located at Nebraska Innovation Campus, hosted an event to showcase several of its dietary and nutrition programs Wednesday.

One of the groups is called Nebraska Food for Health Center; a group that has invested over $40 million into its research.

What it researches is using micro-biome research to link agriculture and food production to wellness and disease prevention.

Lincoln biotech company gets $20 million venture capital investment

A Lincoln-based biopharmaceutical company announced Wednesday that it has received a $20 million venture capital investment.

The Series A investment for Adjuvance Technologies came from Morningside Venture Investments Limited, a company with offices both in the U.S. and China that has invested in dozens of startups.

Lincoln medical device company gets $20 million venture capital investment

A medical-device company spun off from research done at the University of Nebraska announced it had received $20 million in a second round of venture capital investment Tuesday.

Virtual Incision, the UNL spinoff co-founded by professor Shane Farritor, continues work to develop surgical robots in the group's office and lab at Nebraska Innovation Campus.

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