News
April Science Cafe Will Discuss Relationship of Regional Dialects in the U.S.
Frank Bramlett, Ph.D., a professor in the English department at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, will lead the Science Cafe on April 3, at 7 p.m. at the Slowdown.
Attend the Spring Lunch and Learn
Dr. Leigh Turner is the featured speaker for this year’s FREE Lunch and Learn, sponsored by the Nebraska Coalition for Lifesaving Cures to be held during the Nebraska Science Festival, ...
Check out 2018’s Science Festival Schedule!
The Nebraska Coalition for Lifesaving Cures is a sponsor once again for the Nebraska Science Festival. This year's event runs from April 19-28 and includes ABC News' Ginger Zee as ...
Winter Newsletter 2018
Read about the upcoming spring luncheon, a letter from NCLC President Dr. Crouse and predictions for stem cells and regenerative medicine in 2018.
You’re Invited! Buy Tickets Now for the 2018 Spring Luncheon
Monday, April 30 is this year's spring luncheon, honoring Dr. Alison Freifeld and Dr. Ken Cowan. Buy your tickets now! Dr. Alison Freifeld has been a professor of infectious diseases ...
February Science Cafe to discuss sexual attraction
Jon Cavanaugh, a Ph.D. candidate in the psychology department at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, will lead the discussion of how hormonal systems affect social interactions on February 6.
Nebraska’s History in Stem Cell Research
NCLC President David Crouse, Ph.D., weighs in on the current state (and history) of stem cell research.
2017 year-end report
The 2017 year-end report includes a letter from NCLC President Dr. Crouse, 2016 revenue and expenses and the importance of stem cell research in the battle against diseases such as ...
2018 Nebraska Science Festival Registration Opens Oct. 25
Registration for the 2018 Nebraska Science Festival, scheduled for April 19-28, opens October 25. The sixth annual event will feature student expos and a variety of science and technology-related activities ...
Fetal tissue research is essential for scientific discovery and improving human health
Decades after the U.S. Congress repeatedly reaffirmed its support for publicly funded fetal tissue research, investigators find themselves facing efforts by this same body to prevent this kind of research.