College of Engineering & Physical Sciences
Origins of Heavy Metals
Research published in part by UNH’s Francois Foucart, associate professor of physics, shed more light on where heavy elements such as gold, platinum and silver found on Earth may have originated from. According to the research, published in the Astronomy Journal Letters, mergers or “collisions”... Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
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12/15/21The Language of STEM
With $3.5 million from the Department of Education, UNH researchers will enhance STEM understanding among N.H.'s English learners. -
12/07/21Predicting Future Floods
New UNH research updates snowmelt flooding models for a changing climate, helping protect vulnerable infrastructure and water resources. -
11/30/21Focused on Helping Others
The 2021 Food Drive Challenge at UNH, which took place during the first three weeks of November, generated food and monetary donations to the New... -
11/30/21World-Changing
The University of New Hampshire is one of the top producers of Gilman Scholars in the country. As the U.S. State Department celebrated the 20th...
Recent Stories
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04/24/20 - Dam DilemmaMajority in N.H. favor removing dams unless they’re providing power Read More -
04/22/20 - Doing It AllDylan Wheeler ’20 has been described as a person who lives in a universe with 28-hour days. Here’s why: he’s founded two startups and he hasn’t even graduated yet. He launched the... Read More -
04/21/20 - Admitted Student Day Goes VirtualJenni Cook, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, likens it to a performance. A half-hour prior to going live, there’s a mic check and a chance for everyone to get... Read More -
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04/17/20 - A New View of Space WeatherA new satellite bearing a UNH-built magnetometer will help scientists improve space weather monitoring and predictions. Read More -
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04/02/20 - Printing ProtectionUNH's 3D printers are contributing to the COVID-19 effort by printing parts for medical face shields. Photo by Heather MacNeill. Read More -
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03/23/20 - A Leap into SpaceResearchers from the UNH Space Science Center are taking new steps to study gamma-ray bursts in the far reaches of the universe, thanks to a $500,000 grant from NASA. Read More -
