Wearing their warmest winter garb, graduate students from UNH and the University of Maine, along with three UNH faculty members, braved the extreme cold and perpetual darkness in the heart of Fairbanks, Alaska this winter to learn how to measure the depth of soil frost — a crucial measurement to keep tabs on the impacts of climate change, which is disproportionately affecting Arctic communities.

UNH's University Instrumentation Center imaged the head of a leafcutter ant using its scanning electron microscope.

New study by NHAES researcher shows that while cisgender New Englanders face lower food insufficiency than others in the U.S., LGBTQ+ residents in the region face 2-3 times higher rates of food insecurity.

“You kind of just have a path, right? And I've pursued both an administrative and scholarly path,” says Dr. Dan Bromberg, reflecting on a career that has taken him up and down the east coast, from middle school classrooms to university governance. Dr. Bromberg is currently an associate professor and the Director of Academic Programs at Carsey. “I’ve enjoyed both [paths,] but it's nice to step with two feet into this administrative world so that I can focus on it for the time being.”

Gregg Moore, coastal restoration ecologist and associate professor in the department of biological sciences, has invited Michelle Fournet and Laura Kloepper, both visiting assistant professors in the department of biological sciences, to contribute to the ecological restoration work in the British Virgin Islands

The University of New Hampshire’s online master’s in educational studies program is top ranked in New Hampshire and rates among the best in New England, according to the 2023 U.S. News & World Report ranking of Best Online Master’s in Education Programs.

Is K-9 search-and-rescue a STEM skill? What about hunting, snowmobiling or cross-country skiing? That’s what Andrew Coppens, associate professor of education, and Jayson Seaman, associate professor of recreation management and policy, set out to explore with 40 middle and high schoolers from Coös County at a recent workshop at the Appalachian Mountain Club’s Highland Center.

UNH mourns the loss of a "true gentleman."

Matt Hamilton '24, an electrical engineering student at UNH, was part of the first cohort of students participating in the Eversource internship/scholarship program. UNH students who participate in the program gain real-world experience through a paid internship and also receive a $2,500 scholarship for two years from Eversource.

For more than 60 years, UNH students have been pondering profound philosophical topics and participating in engaging conversation as part of the Socratic Society, a weekly student-led discussion group. And now the participants are taking some of those age-old debates to a younger audience.