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UNK focuses on undergraduate education— offering a hands-on, private-school feel on a major state university campus. UNL is the system’s flagship—a land-grant research institution and Big Ten member that has led and innovated for over 150 years.
Today, the University of Nebraska is made up of four campuses with unique missions and strengths. It’s comprised of a land-grant flagship campus (UNL), an academic medical center (UNMC), a metropolitan campus serving urban residents (UNO), and a rural campus focused on undergraduates (UNK).
The four campuses of the University of Nebraska combine strengths to create a breadth of expertise and online offerings that is unmatched. Find out more about online education at each campus. UNK focuses on undergraduate education—offering a hands-on, private school feel at a major state university campus.
As the educational hub for rural Nebraska, UNK offers 121 undergraduate majors, 18 pre-professional programs, and 27 graduate programs. The campus is a model for undergraduate research, with over 30% of UNK students doing research outside of the classroom and presenting at academic conferences.
Chris Kabourek is the interim president of the University of Nebraska System. He began his term on January 1, 2024.
The University of Nebraska’s Five-Year Strategy articulates key priorities—starting with students—and offers specific targets against which to measure progress. These priorities are highly relevant in today's environment and will be critical in defining the future of higher education in our state.
What is Transfer Nebraska? We want to help you stay on the path to a college degree. With Transfer Nebraska, you can confirm whether courses you’ve already completed can transfer to one or more of Nebraska’s institutions.
Sign On Using Your Campus Identity. (Room Scheduling, Blackboard, Canvas, Sakai, Campus Email, etc.)
Transfer Nebraska was created in 2014 as a partnership between all Nebraska’s public institutions of higher education—including the community and tribal colleges, state colleges, and the University of Nebraska. Since then, four private institutions have also joined Transfer Nebraska.
The NU System’s academic activities have an annual impact of $5.8 billion on Nebraska’s economy, and the university supports 1 out of every 27 jobs in the state. In addition, 1 out of every 7 working-age Nebraskans has a University of Nebraska degree.