Graduate School
Making Climate Connections
Tamara Marcus researching methane emissions from permafrost in northern Sweden. Photo by Ruth Varner.Tamara Marcus, a graduate student in UNH’s Natural Resources and Earth System Sciences Ph.D. program, has received a 2019 Switzer... Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
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07/10/19Sustained Generosity
On May 30, members of the university's Lifetime Giving Societies were celebrated for what they make possible at UNH during the All Hail event held at... -
07/10/19Pounding the Pavement
New research from UNH shows that thicker asphalt could extend the life cycle of roads — and save money — as the effects of climate change stress them... -
06/27/19Crabs in Peril
New research from UNH has found that horseshoe crabs, whose blue blood is harvested by the biomedical industry for its unique ability to test devices...
Recent Stories
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09/25/18 - Listening to BubblesUNH doctoral student Alexandra Padilla has received a prestigious National Science fellowship. Read More -
09/14/18 - A Population At RiskNorthern New Hampshire and western Maine are seeing an increase in winter ticks, which are endangering the moose population. Read More -
09/07/18 - The Power of EngagementSarah Wrightsman G'17 could be described as someone with a growth mindset. As a community garden project coordinator for at-risk youth in Somersworth, New Hampshire, Wrightsman... Read More -
08/16/18 - Fighting Suicide with ScienceA UNH graduate student is the nation’s first psychological autopsy examiner. Read More -
08/06/18 - Finding Their SwingRobin Ellwood '85, '93G, '13G helped Rye Junior High students find their swing. Read More -
08/03/18 - Seeing the Hikers for the TreesUNH researchers are monitoring visitor use in the White Mountain National Forest to help managers ease parking and crowding. Read More -
07/13/18 - Exploring the SeasUNH will co-operate a forthcoming research vessel that will provide cutting-edge technology for scientists to study the Atlantic Ocean and adjoining seas. Read More -
06/25/18 - Cultivating Common GroundWhile crops are grown, community and collaboration roots are developed for new Americans in Manchester, New Hampshire. 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 -
