UNH in the News

Business NH Magazine: Changing the Office Culture to be Better for Women

Sharyn Potter and Jane Stapleton discuss a framework for creating organizational cultural change that supports respect and safety and does not... Read More

WMUR 9: UNH Explains How its Brewer Program Started

Students learn about the industry at large, as well as its more technical aspects. Read More

BVI News: British Virgin Islands’ Mangrove Population Nearly Wiped Out

Gregg Moore’s ecological assessment will assist in identifying restoration and conservation priorities. Read More

Business NH Magazine: Research Could Lead to Miniature Computers

Researchers have discovered that using an easily-made combination of materials might be the way to offer a more stable environment for smaller and... Read More

NHPR: Facebook's Data Scandal and You

Leah Plunkett discusses Facebook’s data collection, the Cambridge Analytica scandal and the resulting Congressional inquiry. Read More

The New York Times: Parasite Transmitted by Ticks Found in Canada Lynx

Brian Stevens  of the New Hampshire Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory says the discovery will help biologists monitor the populations moving forward. Read More

New Hampshire Union Leader: UNH's Next President Says Diversity and Inclusion Are Central to Public Higher Education

James W. Dean Jr. answered questions about inclusion, transparency, sustainability and the importance of higher education during a meet and greet... Read More

The Christian Science Monitor: Why the Number of New Jobs for People with Disabilities Grew Fourfold

According to data from UNH's Institute on Disability and RespectAbility, 343,483 disabled people joined the workforce in 2016. Read More

Fosters.com: UNH Research: Sea-level Rise Will Impact Seacoast's Cultural Heritage

The Carsey School reports that coastal New Hampshire will lose 14 percent of its known prehistoric and historic cultural sites in less than 100 years... Read More

The Boston Globe: Researchers: Parts of Amazon Rain Forest Thought Empty May Have Been Home to One Million People

Michael Palace, who has used satellite imagery to search for evidence of pre-Columbian settlements in the Amazon, comments on the recent study. Read More