Earth Systems Research Center
Seasons Of Change
One of the leading indicators of climate change — phenology, or nature’s calendar — can provide some insight into past climatic trends as well. Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
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05/08/19Giving Science a Voice
Two UNH graduate students are giving New Hampshire science a national voice. -
05/03/19Increasing UNH’s Impact
Faculty, grad students complete first-ever Research Communications Academy. -
04/29/19Climate (Diet) Change
As the Arctic rapidly warms from climate change, reindeer are responding by eating different foods available during the longer growing seasons.
Recent Stories
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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 -
03/25/19 - Melting ArcticAn international panel of researchers, including UNH's Larry Mayer and Nancy Kinner, will discuss Arctic change and melting. Read More -
02/18/19 - The Spirit of CollaborationJennifer Jacobs is passionate about bringing people together to tackle the big issues affecting communities— from our water supply to our roadways, she’s helping to advance the... Read More -
10/09/18 - Committed to Collaborative Research ExcellenceFourteen interdisciplinary teams of UNH researchers have received $425,000 in CoRE funding. Read More -
08/23/18 - Clues in the CoresA UNH graduate student is tracing through the Arctic's climate history. Read More -
06/05/18 - UNH Researchers Shine a Light on More Accurate Way To Estimate Land-based PhotosynthesisResearchers have linked plant energy "glow" with photosynthesis across all major land-based ecosystems. Read More -
03/06/18 - Listening InFrom the waters of the Arctic to grasslands in Oklahoma, UNH researchers are using sound to see the world more clearly. Read More -
02/23/18 - White GoldElizabeth Burakowski has co-authored a study from the organization Protect Our Winters. Read More -
02/02/18 - Among the BestThree graduate students received Outstanding Student Paper Awards from the American Geophysical Union. Read More -
01/22/18 - Popular Archaeology: Researchers Find Human Impact on Amazon Rainforest Still Evident after 500 YearsUNH researchers used high-tech tools to see where humans cleared sites in ancient Amazonia and what sort of effect it's had on today's rainforest. Read More