Economist Betsey Stevenson delivered the 2025 Hogan Lecture at UNH, exploring how economics transformed women’s roles in work and family through technology, policy, and social change — and what challenges remain.

The major challenges facing the local and national economy were at the top of students' minds when presenting at the UNH Paul T. Paul College of Business and Economics Undergraduate Research Conference. Whether it was the cost of housing, food, or challenges facing local businesses, students used their research to dig deeper into issues that impact us all.   

The Spring 2025 issue of Inquiry is now available. The research journal offers articles, commentaries and research briefs on undergraduate research from current and recently graduated UNH students.

UNH held its annual Undergraduate Research Conference (URC) last week, showcasing the research and scholarly work of more than 1,700 students representing all schools and colleges and an extensive number of majors.

The URC, annually one of the largest and most diverse events of its kind in the country, celebrated its 26th year this spring with more than 20 events held on the Durham and Manchester campuses, including symposia, panel and poster sessions, performances and prize competitions.

In the moments after winning a nationwide competition requiring the delivery of a persuasive argument using clear, concise and coherent language, the victorious team’s group chat was humorously devoid of any such polished communication.

The New Hampshire Early Care and Education Research Consortium at UNH aims to inform policy and action toward a more robust early childhood education system in New Hampshire.

Incline Analytics, a data firm in Rye, is growing its team with talent from UNH’s business analytics program, where graduate students gain hands-on experience solving real-world business challenges.

With funding from the National Institutes of Health, assistant professor of nursing Jing Wang is studying the ethics of using AI-assisted robotics to support people living with dementia.

UNH researchers have received an NSF grant to study the impacts of microplastics on the ocean's microbial food web.

Jeannette E. Riley ’91G will be the University of New Hampshire’s next Provost and executive vice president for academic affairs, the university announced April 22. She will assume her duties June 30.