Discover how UNH's homeland security program prepares you to identify and address challenges of national and international significance at our virtual info session on March 2 at 5 p.m.

Early in December, when the state of New Hampshire was expecting its first shipments of COVID-19 vaccines, officials sought help with distribution. Volunteers who would assist with all aspects of the massive undertaking, from administering injections to overseeing transportation and security issues. 

Drummond Biles and Meagan Wengrove are not only recent PhD graduates from UNH, but they are also soon to be married. Biles, PhD mechanical engineering, serves as a postdoctoral researcher at Sandia National Laboratories. Wengrove, PhD ocean engineering, serves as assistant professor at Oregon State University.

Getting outside can do more for teens than keep them physically fit. It can also be good for them mentally.

UNH’s Outdoor Behavioral Healthcare Center will receive $2.97 million in grants to conduct a first-of-its-kind randomized study looking at the effectiveness of outdoor behavioral health (OBH), or wilderness therapy, a prescriptive treatment for teens struggling with depression, anxiety and substance use disorders.

An emeritus UNH geographer and former NH state climatologist passes away.

Banafsheh Ferdousi, a research scientist in the UNH Space Science Center, has received $800,000 from NASA to study space weather that impacts our technology.

Political science emerita remembered by colleagues as an invaluable mentor.

Discover how UNH Manchester's communication arts program prepares you with the skills and experience to turn your passion into a profession at our virtual info session on February 24 at 5 p.m.

Discover how UNH Manchester's business program prepares you with the skills and connections to become a successful, innovative leader at our virtual info session on February 24 at 5 p.m.

In December of 2020, nine months after New Hampshire's first stay-at-home order was announced, there were about 180 fewer births than the same period in 2019 and at least 100 fewer than any year since 2015, according to data from the NH Vital Records Information Network. Kenneth Johnson, senior demographer with the Carsey School, said this the decline in births is only expected to grow. According to Johnson, “I think a lot of women who might have been thinking about having children have simply decided that this is not the time to have a baby."