The ginkgo tree outside of James Hall saw its leaves fall Nov. 16 this year, marking the latest leaf drop for the tree on record. Later dates have become something of a trend, as the drop date has occurred in November in 17 of 25 years since 2000 after occurring in November only four times prior to 2000.

Karolina Kwasek is researching ways to make fish nutrition better and more economical for the growing aquaculture industry. 

The calendar has flipped to December, and that means it's time to get a jump on that holiday gift list. And this year you can fill it out with a variety of items with UNH connections. If you’re looking for something unique and not available at a big box store, here are some ideas from the creative staff, faculty, and students at UNH that are sure to make your friends and family smile — because every day is a great day to be a Wildcat!

When the Falcon 9 rocket blasted off the day after Thanksgiving, it carried with it years of hard work — and the hopes and dreams — of 26 UNH undergraduate students who built a miniature satellite to study the sun and its effects on space weather.

Two UNH researchers, Professor Harish Vashisth and postdoctoral research scholar Lev Levintov,  in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering have been honored by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) for their significant contributions to computational molecular science and engineering.

The forest industry has a workforce problem. UNH has partnered with industry associations to offer a solution.

On the heels of her retirement, Karla Armenti is being recognized for her career dedicated to improving workplace safety. More specifically, Armenti has been honored by the New Hampshire Breastfeeding Task Force for her commitment to the protection, support, and promotion of breastfeeding in New Hampshire.

For any hiker, it’s important to know what to expect on the trail in front of them. The stakes are even higher for hikers with disabilities, yet often accessibility information is not available. That’s where Pierce Fernandez ’26 comes in. 

UNH researchers have begun real-world testing of AI-enabled robot in the homes of families caring for loved ones with dementia, exploring how the technology can support independence while easing the burden on caregivers.

Those who happened to walk by Rooms 334–340 of the MUB on Oct. 30 might have noticed a group of younger-than-usual students deep in thought and creation — pens, markers, pages of text, pipe cleaners, and glue sticks spilling across their shared group tables. Every so often, one might have stood up to hang a poem-leaf on the “poet-tree” in the corner or deliver a molded clay creature to a display set up on a windowsill at the edge of the room.