The College Letter


College Letter
November 2012


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Recent News

Old Times

By Harold Pinter
Directed by David Richman
Nov. 28-Dec. 2, 2012 Purchase Tickets

UNH Researcher Awarded NSF Grant for Interdisciplinary Soil Fertility Work in Uganda

Lisa Tiemann, a post-doctoral researcher, has been awarded a prestigious three-year, $520,299 fellowship through the National Science Foundation’s Science, Engineering and Education for Sustainability (NSF SEES) program. The grant will fund interdisciplinary research on sustainable agricultural practices in Uganda; UNH faculty members Stuart Grandy, assistant professor of soil biogeochemistry, and Joel Hartter, assistant professor of geography, will serve as her advisors and collaborate closely with Tiemann on the project.

 

UNH Research: Increased Risk of Suicidal Thoughts Among Adolescents Appears Related to Recent Victimization

An increased risk of suicidal ideation—thoughts of harming or killing oneself—in adolescents appears to be associated with recent victimization, such as by peers, sexual assault, and maltreatment, according to new research conducted by the University of New Hampshire Crimes Against Children Research Center.

 

UNH Awarded $1.25M for Early Childhood Special Education

The University of New Hampshire has been awarded a five-year federal grant of $1.25 million from the U.S. Department of Education for the Early Childhood Special Education Assistive Technology (SEAT) Project, which will allow UNH to meet the regional workforce needs of highly qualified teachers for children with disabilities through third grade.

 

Researcher Finds that Politics May Trump Facts on View of Climate Change

For some people, scientific facts help determine what they believe about an issue. But for others, political views trump scientific facts and determine what information they will accept as true. It’s a phenomenon that is particularly prevalent on the issue of climate change.

 

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