When you ask Emma Frank about her research, you're sure to be intrigued. 

Have you ever assumed that your childless coworker could handle a heavier workload? Or have you been annoyed by a coworker consistently bragging about how stressed they are?   

These are precisely the kinds of workplace dynamics that fascinate Frank, an assistant professor of management.  

In American society today we hear a lot about the concept of diversity — ethnic, gender and racial diversity, diversity in political orientations, diversity of religious belief, just to name a few. The United States Constitution, too, recognizes a type of diversity you might not think of: i.e. the diversity of state citizenship. (although if you are a New Hampshire citizen you may have your own opinion of Massachusetts drivers!).  

Christopher Bauer, professor of chemistry at UNH, has been honored with the prestigious American Chemical Society’s Achievement in Research for the Teaching and Learning of Chemistry award. This accolade celebrates his significant contributions to experimental research, enhancing our understanding of chemical pedagogy and improving chemistry education.

Researchers at UNH find drought increases phytoestrogen levels in red clover, impacting dairy cows’ health. Kura clover shows promise as a resilient forage alternative.

Students and their families flooded campus with energy and emotion during move-in days, marking the official end of summer vacation and the start of the fall semester. The whole campus was bustling as new and returning Wildcat were greeted by enthusiastic volunteers and a host of guests, including President Elizabeth Chilton. We were there to capture all of the action, including the highlights in the video above.

Dylan Laube ’23 didn’t have to weave through much on-field traffic during the 30-minute media session after the first day of practice at the Reese’s Senior Bowl, an annual all-star showcase of NFL draft prospects. As hordes of reporters flocked to players more established on the national stage, Laube walked across the field in relative anonymity.

Seventy-eight percent of undergraduate students at UNH completed at least one internship prior to graduation, according to the most recent First Destination survey. Where some might see a measure in which UNH is outpacing the national average, the team in the Career and Professional Success (CaPS) office sees almost a quarter of the undergrad population available for an opportunity.

Emeri Jacobs ’25 was only a few days into her experience as a legislative intern in the office of U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen this summer when she had her first “I’m really here” moment – watching from the gallery as Shaheen addressed the senate floor.

As the demand for supply chain professionals increases and the hospitality industry evolves, the UNH Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics is responding by adding supply chain management and hospitality management as options in the business administration curriculum.