College of Life Sciences & Agriculture
Nowhere To Hide
New research from UNH finds that changes in seaweed "forests" may be harmful for an ecologically important fish. Read More
https://www.unh.edu/unhtoday/2018/04/outside-her-comfort-zoneOfficially launched in 2016, COLSA's St. Martin Career Exploration Office is helping... Read More
UNH scientists will be able to estimate population trends over time using DNA collected from the endangered rabbits’ fecal pellets.
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Emily Ray’s interest in marine sciences started when she fell in love with sharks.
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Recent Stories
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05/11/18 - A Passion for Public HealthNileesa Gautam ’18 is off to Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. Read More -
05/10/18 - Planning a FutureAs a student athlete, Tyler Quinn Smith ’18 learned early on how to balance his time. Read More -
05/08/18 - Granite Geek: Who Needs CRISPR? UNH Success Shows Plain Old Cross-Breeding Can Modify Plant Genetics Like CrazyEmeritus professor Brent Loy's research represents the longest continuous squash and pumpkin breeding program in North America. Read More -
04/25/18 - Scenes from the URCTake a photographic journey through the Undergraduate Research Conference. Read More -
04/24/18 - COLSA at the 2018 Undergraduate Research ConferenceTo learn more about the UNH College of Life Sciences and Agriculture, visit our website. Read More -
04/18/18 - WMUR 9: UNH Explains How its Brewer Program StartedStudents learn about the industry at large, as well as its more technical aspects. Read More -
04/18/18 - BVI News: British Virgin Islands’ Mangrove Population Nearly Wiped OutGregg Moore’s ecological assessment will assist in identifying restoration and conservation priorities. Read More -
04/18/18 - Wildcats Give BackYear-end service event will celebrate community, Wildcat spirit. Read More -
04/17/18 - The New York Times: Parasite Transmitted by Ticks Found in Canada LynxBrian Stevens of the New Hampshire Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory says the discovery will help biologists monitor the populations moving forward. Read More -
04/13/18 - Outside Her Comfort ZoneLucy Spence '18 is headed to Nicaragua to work with children and adults as an environmental educator for the Peace Corps. Read More