Curiosity in the Cosmos
How does a rare celestial event connect to UNO’s mission on Earth?
Questions spark ideas that lead to research, creativity and real-world impact. They drive Mavericks to look beyond what is known and imagine what could be.
How does a rare celestial event connect to UNO’s mission on Earth?
What happens when a university makes artificial intelligence approachable for everyone?
Can a college experience where curiosity and collaboration thrive shape a lifetime of innovation?
Ryan Curtis sees curiosity as a superpower — one that’s fueled his rise from UNO student-athlete to engineering leader.
By turning legal scenarios into a board game, Eartha Johnson found a way to make the law less intimidating.
A question about workplace psychology set Averie Linnell on a path that led to interning with one of tech’s biggest names.
Anthony Galdamez turned a passion for curiosity and exploration into roles as a NASA Solar System Ambassador and astronaut candidate.
At the University of Nebraska at Omaha, curiosity is the fuel that drives discovery, innovation and leadership.
Every day, our students, staff and faculty ask bold questions and seek solutions that change lives. Whether advancing artificial intelligence, exploring in STEM or creating entrepreneurial ventures, Mavericks are guided by a desire to understand more and achieve more for our community.
The UNO Aviation Institute uses immersive VR and cognitive tools to help pilots hone their skills for the cockpit.
Celebrating a half a century of honoring athletes and coaches for their lasting contributions to Omaha Athletics.
A team of UNO researchers help Theo Brewer walk without falling or tripping for the first time.
Now a professor and civic leader, UNO alumna Racquel Henderson empowers others to thrive through education and service.
What does it take to respond to a crisis? UNO grad Mark Schaffer spent his senior year at OPPD learning just that.
UNO researchers are reinventing combat footwear with the “FlyBand ExoBoot” designed to prevent ankle injuries and speed recovery.
Simmons completed his second UNO degree — a master of arts in Critical and Creative Thinking — from his home in Florida.
UNO researchers are shining a light on labor trafficking in Nebraska, revealing how victims are exploited and how communities can fight back.
The program aims to provide students with a 360º view of the sports industry.
Backed by new legislation and community voices, the Omaha City Council recently adopted a groundbreaking action plan drafted by UNO experts.
Wear Black, Give Back raises over $1.4 million to support UNO.
Listening Lights by Jo Ratcliffe. Jo Ratcliffe is a UK-based artist and graduate of Saint Martin’s College of Art and Design in London. Her practice blends fine art traditions with contemporary media, sharing her distinctive visual language through both print and motion.
