With funding from the Research Experience and Apprenticeship Program (REAP), Alexis returned to her hometown of Wallingford, Connecticut, to measure horomone concentrations at the town's wastewater treatment plant.
Hauling lobster traps as a child in Maine was only the beginning of Jessica's marine science studies. Now an oceanography graduate student with a desire to make science more accessible, Jessica shares her experience conducting climate change research on a local and global scale.
Chloe's research explores the composting programs established in the Durham, NH area and unpacks what improvements can be made as identified by the Regional Compost Working Group.
Jaylyn's research delves into the healthcare disparities that sexual and gender minority (SGM) patients experience, particularly in the realm of in-patient mental health care.
Maeve's research on Blanding's turtles highlights the importance of protecting this endangered species as it moves across the landscape in Southern New Hampshire.
By examining the history of conflict, geopolitical trends, and military, domestic, economic, and peace data, Bryn analyzed Saudi Arabia's and Iran’s intervention in the failed state of Yemen.
Inspired by a lifelong love of books as well as previous research on multicultural children's books, Julian takes a close look at the diversity of high school reading lists and how the titles on these lists may impact student engagement.
Because of their personal experiences and a lack of in-depth research on the harmful effects of the troubled teen industry, Jamie sought to document the stories of nineteen former residents of a treatment program to contribute knowledge that could lead to positive change in the industry.
Ryan first learned about the Byzantine Empire as a child playing a video game. As a history major with a continued fascination years later, he dissected first-hand accounts of medieval Crusades and discovered how stereotypes influenced the events that led to the sack of Constantinople.
Vladimir hopes that sharing what he learned about electrophysiological recording will spark an interest in others to learn more about the brain and nervous system, and to pursue research of their own.
We’ve all experienced the marketing of products and services through videos. Joslyn’s unique perspective on the value of these videos led her to research the ways two different audiences—Gen Zers and baby boomers—react to and rely on video marketing.
Recognizing the impact that COVID-19 has had on people worldwide, nutritional sciences major Sarah developed a specific interest in how the pandemic has impacted food insecurity in the state of New Hampshire as well as even more locally in the UNH community.
Three members of our editorial board commemorate the Hamel Center’s 35th anniversary by interviewing former and current students to discuss the impact of undergraduate research on their academic and professional careers.
With funding from the Research Experience and Apprenticeship Program (REAP), Alexis returned to her hometown of Wallingford, Connecticut, to measure horomone concentrations at the town's wastewater treatment plant.
Chloe's research explores the composting programs established in the Durham, NH area and unpacks what improvements can be made as identified by the Regional Compost Working Group.
Jaylyn's research delves into the healthcare disparities that sexual and gender minority (SGM) patients experience, particularly in the realm of in-patient mental health care.
Maeve's research on Blanding's turtles highlights the importance of protecting this endangered species as it moves across the landscape in Southern New Hampshire.
By examining the history of conflict, geopolitical trends, and military, domestic, economic, and peace data, Bryn analyzed Saudi Arabia's and Iran’s intervention in the failed state of Yemen.
Inspired by a lifelong love of books as well as previous research on multicultural children's books, Julian takes a close look at the diversity of high school reading lists and how the titles on these lists may impact student engagement.
Because of their personal experiences and a lack of in-depth research on the harmful effects of the troubled teen industry, Jamie sought to document the stories of nineteen former residents of a treatment program to contribute knowledge that could lead to positive change in the industry.
Ryan first learned about the Byzantine Empire as a child playing a video game. As a history major with a continued fascination years later, he dissected first-hand accounts of medieval Crusades and discovered how stereotypes influenced the events that led to the sack of Constantinople.
We’ve all experienced the marketing of products and services through videos. Joslyn’s unique perspective on the value of these videos led her to research the ways two different audiences—Gen Zers and baby boomers—react to and rely on video marketing.
Recognizing the impact that COVID-19 has had on people worldwide, nutritional sciences major Sarah developed a specific interest in how the pandemic has impacted food insecurity in the state of New Hampshire as well as even more locally in the UNH community.
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