Our Bodies in Motion
June 1, 2025
At UNO, biomechanics scientists are studying the intricate mechanics of movement and the varied implications on our health.
People are inspired to give to the University of Nebraska for many reasons — they want to give every student the opportunity to succeed, they want to be a part of building the state’s workforce and they want to support research and discoveries that will change lives and save lives. So many reasons, so many stories. We hope you’ll be as moved by them as we are.
At UNO, biomechanics scientists are studying the intricate mechanics of movement and the varied implications on our health.
UNL’s network of entrepreneurship programs is ranked No. 42 in the world and No. 12 in the Midwest. This ecosystem has a tremendous economic impact on the state.
A century after a group of students convinced their professor to teach them actuarial science courses, UNL has become top provider of actuarial science graduates to insurance companies across Nebraska.
Meet four future physicians who will study in the Douglas A. Kristensen Rural Health Education Complex in Kearney. These remarkable students aim to practice in rural Nebraska, helping to address critical workforce challenges.
By Anika Keese The University of Nebraska at Omaha’s College of Communication, Fine Arts and Media is home to a
“The impact support like this is having on the university is several fold. I really think it’s just an amazing way to support RSOs on campus. These students want to have an impact on the student body, and one of the key ways they can do that is through the funds and resources provided through these gifts.”
“We stand out from other schools with our efforts and ability to align students with employers and give them experiences while they’re students in the form of internships.”
“I thank donors for the opportunity to go to school. I don’t have to worry about financial responsibilities and can attend a school with so many other driven and ambitious people.”
Ruth Scott is one of the most transformational and generous donors in University of Nebraska history. In this Q&A, she discusses her favorite philanthropic projects and the joy of giving.
Andreas Katsaounis of Omaha was inspired to start his own business as a senior in high school because of his passion for the sport of pickleball. Those dreams have flourished at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln through a program that helps students recognize their entrepreneurial potential.
The Fred & Pamela Buffett Cancer Center – Kearney improves patient care and strengthens the collaboration among researchers and clinical cancer specialists who work to hasten breakthroughs.
Margaret Kennedy is passionate about helping kids succeed. She has spent her life teaching kids with learning disabilities, and now she’s helping the next generation do the same.
