The University of New Hampshire at Manchester will celebrate the achievements of 264 graduates at the college's 31st annual commencement proceedings on Thursday, May 19, 2016.

More than 150 students participated in this year’s Manchester URC, putting their research, creative and scholarly work on display from April 19 to 22. UNH Manchester takes pride in the efforts of all students who participated in this year’s event, and recognizes the 2016 URC award recipients.

The University of New Hampshire at Manchester will recognize the academic achievements of more than 70 students at the 2016 Honors Convocation on Tuesday, May 17. 

Bruce Rheaume of Litchfield, a graduating senior in UNH Manchester’s Biological Sciences program, will be the student speaker at the college’s 31st annual commencement ceremony on Thursday, May 19, 2016.

SINCE I ARRIVED in New Hampshire in July 2018, I have written a monthly email update to the University of New Hampshire community. In it, I note important events on campus, share the books I’ve recently read and talk about the progress we’re making in advancing the university’s four strategic priorities. I want to share our progress with you as well, because we can’t be successful without you, the people of New Hampshire.

Last year, when the UNH Police Department needed funds to add a comfort dog to the force, chief Paul Dean knew just where to turn: the UNH Parents Council. Since 1992, the Parents Association Student Enrichment Fund has made it possible for the council to support student-centered groups across campus whose activities enhance the college experience.

Donald Plante, lecturer of mathematics, has been awarded the college's 2016 Excellence in Teaching award. Sonic Woytonik, adjunct professor of history, is the recipient of this year's Adjunct Excellence in Teaching award.

Before Lihy Buchbinder ’21 arrived at UNH, she had a cultural experience that few students have: In 2014, after finishing her last two years of high school, she returned to her homeland to serve in the Israeli Army.  

A new study looks at the "almost-social" North American carpenter bee to better understand how honeybees evolved such complex social lives.

Stephen Pimpare, lecturer of American politics & public policy, has been selected as a member of the first cohort of Brandeis University's International Center for Ethics, Justice and Public Life ENACT Fellowship.