Vishnu Soni '22, a neuropsychology major, shares his journey from India to the U.S. to pursue his academic passion as part of our "In Our Own Voices" series.

Angelina Gillispie '20, '21G, an English teaching graduate pursuing a master's in secondary education, shares her experience growing up multiracial as part of our "In Our Own Voices" series.

Harshi Karedla '21, a neuropsychology major, shares their journey from vulnerability to self-acceptance as part of our "In Our Own Voices" series.

The NH Department of Health and Human Services Bureau of Children’s Behavioral Health and Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Services recently awarded UNH’s Institute on Disability (IOD) a $244k contract to expand the Creating Connections NH program, a behavioral health initiative that supports youth and young adults with substance use disorders. This expansion will provide enhanced research-based treatment and peer support to highly vulnerable youth in the seacoast, Laconia, Manchester, and southeast regions of the state.  

As the Biden administration announces a plan to expand the development of offshore wind energy development (OWD) along the East Coast, research from UNH shows significant support from an unlikely group, coastal recreation visitors. From boat enthusiasts to anglers, researchers found surprisingly widespread support with close to 77% of coastal recreation visitors supporting potential OWD along the New Hampshire Seacoast.

The (603) Challenge is the perfect opportunity to show your gratitude and pride alongside thousands of other Wildcats who come together every year to support their favorite areas of the university and to have their gifts matched. Learn more here.

Sierra Walsh ’22, a double major in neuroscience and behavior and biomedical science: medical microbiology, shares her view of UNH.

Tan Dao ’21 has been accepted into Harvard University’s doctoral program in physics, consistently ranked among the best in the world.

New UNH research has uncovered a novel way of studying protein interactions which may improve the efficacy of a class of drugs — called allosteric drugs — that treat diabetes, cancer, cardiovascular disease, and neurological disorders. The research also has the potential to significantly cut time and cost of preliminary allosteric drug design by incorporating a new form of computer simulation analysis.

Carsey research by Michael Ettlinger and Jordan Hensley shows that the rippling effects of a massive economic downturn have caused the nation to lose 9.5 million jobs — more losses than during the Great Recession.