Earth Science
Rising Above The Crowd
Undergraduates at UNH are leading their own research project sand publishing the data and results, sometimes before they even graduate. Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
-
02/26/19Podcasting for the Environment in India
Taylor Lindsay ’19 considers herself a hard scientist. She’s used to working in terms of what can be seen and measured. -
12/03/18New Study from Ryan Cassotto '18G Explains Quirky Glacial Behavior (CIRES)
Research conducted while Cassotto studied at UNH published in Journal of Glaciology. -
-
03/05/18Warming Earth, Shrinking Mammals
A graduate student's findings from 50 million years ago give insight into future impacts of climate change.
Recent Stories
-
-
03/27/17 - CEPS Faculty Awarded ProfessorshipsTwo CEPS faculty members have received professorship awards. Read More -
06/03/16 - Divins Drills DownDavid Divins is EOS’s first full-time associate director since 2012. Read More -
12/21/15 - California Dreamin'The UNH booth, hosted here by Tara Hicks Johnson, outreach specialist at the Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping, was a popular destination for would-be graduate students and... Read More -
04/29/15 - Grad Students Receive Prestigious NSF FellowshipsThree UNH students have received National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships, one of the nation’s premier national science, math, engineering and technology (STEM)... Read More -
11/05/14 - CAREER Builder: Three UNH Faculty Members Receive Prestigious AwardsThree UNH faculty members have received prestigious National Science Foundation awards to support their work predicting earthquakes, recycling carbon dioxide into fuel and... Read More -
11/07/13 - In Their Own WordsWilliam Clyde, associate professor of Earth science, won the university’s Outstanding Associate Professor award in 2013. A donation by philanthropists Arnold P. Hanson and Della... Read More -
10/04/12 - An Arctic SummerWorking 200 kilometers north of the Arctic Circle, two student researchers learn valuable lessons about the study of climate change—and the world of science itself. Read More -
06/21/12 - UNH Geologists to Instrument Northern N.E. With SeismometersL-R: UNH graduate student Evangelos Korkolis, assistant professor of Earth science Margaret Boettcher, and graduate student Ian Honsberger look for a suitable site for a... Read More