Robbin Ray ’82
Robbin Ray ’82's Articles
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Adding Social Cost to Fossil Fuels Could Benefit Both Climate and Water
A new study led by UNH researchers focuses on the co-benefits to climate mitigation and water quality by adding social cost to fossil fuels. -
UNH Climbs the Rankings in U.S. News 2024 List of Best Colleges
The University of New Hampshire is the No. 7 “Best Value” public university in the country according to the 2024 U.S. News & World Report Best College rankings. UNH moved up two spots from last... -
Researchers Awarded Close to $3 Million to Develop Sustainable In-Space Manufacturing
With a $3 million grant from the National Science Foundation, UNH researchers will explore ways to recycle cosmic debris to create a sustainable in-space manufacturing industry. -
When the Gig is Up: Gig Workers Hesitant to Trust Their Bosses
As the so-called ‘gig economy’ continues to grow, so do questions about how this type of non-traditional work compares to full time work arrangements and how these new relationships differ and impact... -
Researchers Identify Unusually Large Bloom of Brown Algae in Gulf of Maine
UNH researchers and regional partners are working to determine the cause of an unusually large brown algal bloom in the Gulf of Maine and monitor its effects on marine life. -
UNH Receives $4M Gift for Whittemore Center Renovations, Creates Key Auto Group Complex
The University of New Hampshire is one step closer to transforming and expanding the training and support facilities in UNH’s Whittemore Center as part of the UNH Hockey Renovation Project following... -
Climate Change Has Stalled Plants’ Ability to Blunt Effects of Climate Change
New UNH research published in the journal Science finds that climate change is diminishing plants' ability to absorb carbon. -
UNH Receives $1.5 Million to Study Child Abuse in Youth Organizations
The Crimes against Children Research Center (CCRC) at the University of New Hampshire has received an award of $1.5 million from the U.S. Department of Justice to assess whether a national system... -
UNH Researchers Help Discover 1894 Shipwreck in Lake Huron
Researchers from the University of New Hampshire were part of a world-renowned team that found an intact shipwreck from the 19th century hundreds of feet below the surface of Lake Huron. -
When It Comes to Well Water in the Summer, All Is Not Well
More than 44 million people in the United States depend on private drinking water wells that are not federally regulated. -
Keeping Kids Safe Online
UNH researchers were major contributors to the new World Health Organization report "What works to prevent online violence against children." -
Preventing Youth Exploitation
With a new $1.8 million grant from the Centers for Disease Control, a team of UNH researchers will evaluate the effectiveness of a child trafficking prevention program. -
Bolstering Broadband
A UNH-based mapping agency will inventory statewide broadband coverage to identify underserved areas. -
Brothers and Sisters
The Crimes Against Children Research Center is establishing a new initiative that will work to change the perception that sibling aggression and abuse is not serious as well as provide guidance on... -
Research Finds Angel Investor Behavior Can Be Influenced by Ego
Angel investors—wealthy individuals who provide essential funds for start-ups—often invest under conditions of extreme uncertainty. While their funds can be vital to early-stage ventures, researchers... -
The Cod and the Tern
With new grants, UNH researchers will study how climate change in the Gulf of Maine is affecting species like the Atlantic cod and the common tern. -
Beyond "Stranger Danger"
Sixteen percent of young adults in the U.S. have experienced sexual abuse online, finds a new study from UNH researchers. -
Carbon Gatekeepers
Ruth Varner has received a $3.4 million grant from the Department of Energy to study the effects of climate change on methane emissions in Arctic lakes. -
Baking and Quaking
With $1.7 million in National Science Foundation funding, UNH researchers will study how climate change in the Arctic could affect earthquake-related disasters. -
Lunar Launch
A UNH-built instrument will aid NASA's mission to send astronauts safely back to the moon. -
Aging Assistance
An interdisciplinary team of UNH researchers has received a $2.8 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to develop technology that could help seniors age in place. -
Small Wonder
A new UNH study found that small satellites can be just as effective in performing important space science missions as their larger counterparts. -
Granite State Warming
UNH researchers have released the 2021 New Hampshire Climate Assessment. -
Repurposing Drug Compound Could Slow COVID Spread
Krisztina Varga, associate Professor of Molecular, cellular and Biomedical Sciences. Photo by Jeremy Gasowski. -
Out to Pasture
Keeping trees in livestock pastures can help reduce the impacts of climate change, according to new UNH research. -
How Low Can You Mow?
Not a fan of mowing the lawn? Good news: Cutting the grass less may be better for the environment. Trimming the number of times you run the mower around the yard, known as “low mow”, can help reduce... -
Parsing Fact from Fiction
A recent survey by the University of New Hampshire looked at the public acceptance of conspiracy claims compared to statements based on scientific facts. They found only around 10% agreed with... -
COVID-Fueled Recreation
UNH research led by assistant professor of recreation management and policy Michael Ferguson found a dramatic increase during the pandemic of visitors to the parks and protected areas of New England... -
Outbreak Impact
A study from the University of New Hampshire looked at the direct and indirect effects of the global pandemic on U.S. seafood workers by tracking cases and outbreaks and found seafood workers were... -
Mind the $500,000 Gap
Men in executive leadership receive more than half a million dollars more in severance pay than women, Paul College researchers find. -
In the Face of a Storm: Bend or Resist?
Bill McDowell, professor of environmental science. -
Solar Windfall
UNH researchers have been selected to lead a NASA mission with a budget of $250 million to understand how the sun impacts the space environment around the Earth. -
Hope for Snow?
UNH research indicates that reducing carbon dioxide emissions now could lessen the impact of climate change on snowpack. -
Pine Pests
UNH researchers Jeff Garnas, associate professor of forest ecosystem health, and Ph.D. student Caroline Kanaskie discovered the damaging southern pine beetle in New Hampshire and Maine. -
One Million And Counting
The University of New Hampshire's uniquely designed lab has completed more than one million tests to detect and monitor the coronavirus. The cutting-edge lab not only performs specifically designed... -
Style Matters
Researchers at the University of New Hampshire and the University of Nebraska at Omaha took a closer look at international leadership styles and found global leaders that had a rational, problem-... -
The Language of STEM
With $3.5 million from the Department of Education, UNH researchers will enhance STEM understanding among N.H.'s English learners. -
Keeping Great Marsh Great
With a $3.1 million grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, UNH researchers will work to protect Great Marsh in northern Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire. -
Predicting Future Floods
New UNH research updates snowmelt flooding models for a changing climate, helping protect vulnerable infrastructure and water resources. -
Helping Teens Do No Harm
With a major new grant from the National Institutes of Health, UNH researchers will study the effects of self-directed violence among teens on bystanders. -
Treating Diabetes with Snail Venom?
The venom of the cone snail is a possible, if unlikely, source for a treatment for diabetes, UNH researchers have found. -
Powered by the Sea
UNH will lead the new Atlantic Marine Energy Center, focusing on research to address renewable ocean energy, with a nearly $10M award from the Department of Energy. -
UNH Research Finds Witnessing Abuse of Sibling Can Lead to Mental Health Issues
A new study from the University of New Hampshire shows children who witness the abuse of a brother or sister by a parent can be just as traumatized as those witnessing violence by a parent against... -
Saving the Shea
An international team of researchers led by UNH has sequenced the shea tree’s genome, providing a valuable resource for the strategic development of the species and contributing to th preservation of... -
Roads Under Water
With a new $1.8 million National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) grant, UNH researchers will study how and why coastal hazards like excessive flooding are causing roads to fail and how... -
Ensuring a Healthier State
Researchers at the University of New Hampshire will start genomic testing of positive cases of the COVID-19 virus to help monitor for any variants of concern that may be found in New Hampshire. -
No Boat Necessary
The Appledore Island garden of 19th century poet Celia Thaxter blooms again at Prescott Park this summer. -
Black Bear, Protector
Black bears may shield smaller carnivores, including the gray fox, from predators such as coyotes, new UNH research finds. -
PFAS Are Forever
Two studies from UNH look at the fate of PFAS after being processed by wastewater treatment facilities. -
Study: 1.4M Children Annually Receive Medical Care for Violence
A national report from UNH shows close to one and a half million children each year visit a doctor, emergency room or medical facility as a result of an assault, abuse, crime or other form of...