College of Life Sciences & Agriculture
Damage Control
Kevin Culligan, a research assistant professor at the UNH College of Life Sciences and Agriculture, is studying how pathogens cause DNA double strand breaks—the most serious type of DNA damage—in plants and how plants repair those breaks, thanks to an NSF grant. Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
Professor David Plachetzki received a grant to study what has been described as the grossest super-material on the planet.
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Jeff Garnas discusses the potential effects of the beetle on the majority white pine forests of New England and the Adirondacks.
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Dan Birnstihl '18 spent a lot of time in the UNH greenhouses as a student, and it seems he just couldn’t get enough.
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Volunteering as an EMT solidified Adam Huynh’s medical school goals.
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Recent Stories
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06/04/18 - A Tour at the Edge of PossibleUNH was honored to welcome Rear Admiral John P. Neagley '82 to campus recently for a tour and discussion of the latest relevant research. Read More -
05/30/18 - Summering in SwedenStudying abroad was not in Kathryn Bennett’s plans. In fact, it was pretty much the opposite. But things change. Read More -
05/29/18 - New Hampshire Union Leader: UNH's Purrier Headed to NCAA Track ChampionshipsPurrier led start to finish to set a New England collegiate outdoor record and win her quarterfinal heat of the women's 1,500-meter run at the University of South Florida in Tampa... Read More -
05/29/18 - COLSA Faculty Honored with College AwardsStephanie Clarke and Timothy Montminy were recently recognized for their outstanding dedication to students. Read More -
05/22/18 - Nowhere To HideNew research from UNH finds that changes in seaweed "forests" may be harmful for an ecologically important fish. Read More -
05/21/18 - Implored to ExploreOfficially launched in 2016, COLSA's St. Martin Career Exploration Office is helping students better understand the opportunities in their fields and prepare for success. Read More -
05/17/18 - Bangor Daily News: Scientists Develop Tool To Conserve New England CottontailUNH scientists will be able to estimate population trends over time using DNA collected from the endangered rabbits’ fecal pellets. Read More -
05/16/18 - From Sharks to CyanotoxinsEmily Ray’s interest in marine sciences started when she fell in love with sharks. Read More -
05/11/18 - From UNH to ItalyAllison Lehoux ’18 will study in Ascoli Piceno, Italy, this summer. Read More -
05/11/18 - A Passion for Public HealthNileesa Gautam ’18 is off to Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. Read More