Earth Science
Excellence in Citations
Forty-one current and emeritus UNH researchers are among the world's 100,000 most cited, according to a new study. Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
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11/19/20Geophysical Fellows
Professors Larry Mayer and Bill McDowell have been named fellows of the American Geophysical Union. -
09/01/20Emerging Science
UNH will receive $3.6 million to examine the climate change effect on ecosystems. -
06/30/20Smoke on the Water
UNH researchers will study Amazonia's wildfire history from thousands of years ago to understand how fire might affect the region in the future. -
06/15/20Mind the (Data) Gaps
Gaps in available data impede our understanding of heavy metals in Alaskan soils that can harm human health, a team of UNH researchers have found.
Recent Stories
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02/17/20 - Arctic ConnectionsRuth Varner has been appointed to a year-long position as a visiting researcher at Stockholm University in Sweden. Read More -
12/06/19 - Love of Everything Outside Set CourseEditor's Note: This is the latest installment in a series featuring UNH faculty telling their stories in their own words. Mary Stampone, associate professor of geography, state... Read More -
10/29/19 - Fossil BonanzaUNH researchers contributed to a major study that shows how life on Earth rebounded after an asteroid wiped out dinosaurs 66 million years ago. Read More -
10/14/19 - Mercury RisingArctic communities who bear witness to the early impacts of climate change are grappling with a new challenge. Read More -
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10/02/19 - Capturing Climate Science at its CoreWhen Julie Palais ‘78 completed an assignment in the final days of her undergraduate career at UNH, she had no idea it was the seed that would sprout an award-winning career as a... Read More -
04/23/19 - Rising Above The CrowdUndergraduates at UNH are leading their own research project sand publishing the data and results, sometimes before they even graduate. Read More -
02/26/19 - Podcasting for the Environment in IndiaTaylor Lindsay ’19 considers herself a hard scientist. She’s used to working in terms of what can be seen and measured. Read More -
12/03/18 - New Study from Ryan Cassotto '18G Explains Quirky Glacial Behavior (CIRES)Research conducted while Cassotto studied at UNH published in Journal of Glaciology. Read More -
08/23/18 - Clues in the CoresA UNH graduate student is tracing through the Arctic's climate history. Read More