R&I has released the final version of the research identity framework and will host upcoming workshops this spring to help faculty generate initial plans for research, scholarship and creative endeavors within each identity area.

A new National Endowment for the Humanities grant will help University of Nebraska–Lincoln historian Katrina Jagodinsky illuminate how ordinary people across the American West used habeas corpus to challenge confinement and injustice, offering a new look at cases still shaping American courts today.

The University of Nebraska–Lincoln has launched an internal search for its next vice chancellor for research and innovation.

While Virginia Faulkner’s name isn’t widely known today, her work at the University of Nebraska Press left a mark. That story is told in a new book by Montana-based author Brad Bigelow, “Virginia Faulkner: A Life in Two Acts.”

Nearly one in three Americans now identify as religious “nones,” and new research from University of Nebraska–Lincoln sociologist Philip Schwadel suggests that this fast‑growing group is far more ideologically diverse than commonly assumed.

For many companies, customer privacy is often seen as a regulatory burden that limits data use and personalization rather than as a business opportunity. Research by Natalie Chisam at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln reveals companies that handle customer data with transparency, care and clear communication can gain a measurable competitive advantage through what researchers call privacy stewardship.