Climate Change Has Stalled Plants’ Ability to Blunt Effects of Climate Change
New UNH research published in the journal Science finds that climate change is diminishing plants' ability to absorb carbon.
New UNH research published in the journal Science finds that climate change is diminishing plants' ability to absorb carbon.
Research led by scientists from UNH's COLSA and Carsey School examines consumer views on farmers markets and other alternative food networks.
UNH scientists are building components for NASA's IMAP mission that will map the boundaries of our heliosphere.
University of New Hampshire President Jim Dean was a featured speaker at the 2023 TEDx Portsmouth event held May 12 at the Music Hall, delivering a speech entitled "Why College Students Need Shakespeare Now More Than Ever." In it, Dean addresses how to prepare students for an uncertain future, making a "compelling case that integrating the humanities with STEM, business and health care is what will equip graduates with the complex, creative problem solving needed in the 21st century," according to the TEDx Portsmouth post of the video on YouTube.
Among the many strong connections Waypoint has in the Granite State is one with UNH, which has helped prepare workers to fill critical roles. UNH has long been a preferred source of interns at Waypoint, and that partnership has created a fruitful pipeline from intern to full-time staffer that continues to fuel Waypoint’s manpower.
UNH has been selected to lead an initiative that aims to support the region’s large energy users — industrial, commercial and institutional — in adopting clean energy technologies.
Researchers are tapping into the power of AI to accurately forecast space weather near Earth's middle latitudes.
Lisa Nash ’89, ’90G is brimming with enthusiasm as she discusses the Bridge Project, a weeklong program for teens that she and Hannah Miller ’21 developed and teach each summer at UNH Tech Camp. Focused on the many and varied engineering principles that go into designing and constructing a bridge, the program features an array of hands-on activities, demonstrations, field trips and guest speakers.
Dr. Carolyn Arcand doesn’t shy away from the issues and intricacies of the world; she embraces them.
“I'm always keeping an eye on things that are unfolding around me in terms of policy relevance,” she says. “I've always been interested in the complexity of how policies come together.”
NHAES research shows that studying streams and rivers with a multidisciplinary approach aids in understanding Earth’s Critical Zones.