The University of New Hampshire has contributed to a first-of-its-kind new report looking at carbon dioxide (CO₂) removal in the United States. Mark Ducey, professor of natural resources and the environment, is one of the researchers from more than a dozen institutions involved in the high-resolution assessment, “Roads to Removal: Options for Carbon Dioxide Removal in the United States,” which charts a path to achieve a net-zero greenhouse gas economy by 2050.

Three members of the UNH community were selected to the NH Business Review’s New Hampshire 200 list, which recognizes individuals who have “made their mark on New Hampshire’s economy, business climate and the state as a whole,” according to the NHBR site.

The University System of New Hampshire (USNH) Board of Trustees voted once again to freeze tuition for in-state students at all system colleges for the 2024-2025 academic year, marking the sixth consecutive year without an increase. When factoring in institutional financial aid, the freeze will make it less expensive on average for Granite State students to attend a USNH institution next year than it was in 2019.

Beyond UNH, the tuition freeze will remain in effect at both Keene State College and Plymouth State University, as well.

The Fall 2023 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.

Researchers from UNH and around the globe have arrived at the most accurate estimate to date of how much carbon dioxide is pulled from the atmosphere and locked deep in the ocean.

UNH researcher part of study that reveals higher noise in redlined areas, impacting health of people and wildlife in urban ecology research.

Two new scientific instruments will let researchers measure the weight of molecules — and advance our understanding of Alzheimer’s disease, soil microbes and contaminants like PFAS, addiction and more.

Explore UNH's research on how ocean acidification could potentially impact New Hampshire's lobster industry and the broader marine ecosystem.

Sara Morris, a well-respected leader dedicated to student academic experiences and a passionate ornithologist, has been selected as the new Executive Director for the Shoals Marine Laboratory.

Faced with deep social injustice, some hear a clarion call to action. Alioune Sidi Mzeirigue ’22G, a self-described member of the Hratine former slave community in the Sahel region of Africa, nurtures a fiery passion to fight against the trampling of human rights. A native of Mauritania, Mzeirigue is among the inheritors of descent-based discrimination stemming from a traditional caste system and intergenerational slavery, a community locked into a cycle of poor education and limited opportunities beyond farming.