Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS)
Geophysical Fellows
Professors Larry Mayer and Bill McDowell have been named fellows of the American Geophysical Union. Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
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11/05/20Collaborative to the CoRE
UNH's Collaborative Research Excellence initiative has funded 14 interdisciplinary projects. -
11/02/20Rivers Running Into Problems
UNH research indicates that less snow could lengthen mud season and change river ecosystems by the year 2100. -
10/26/20Coast Watchers
UNH's Jackson Estuarine Laboratory celebrates 50 years of research on estuarine, coastal and marine ecosystems. -
10/15/20Island Life
A new grant awarded to UNH will help island communities in the Gulf of Maine to improve their energy, freshwater, and economic resilience.
Recent Stories
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10/08/20 - A Research RecordUNH closed FY20 with a record-breaking $129 million in new grants and contracts for research. Read More -
10/06/20 - Bogged Down By Climate ChangeShrubs are replacing moss in peat bogs due to climate change, which could cause more carbon dioxide to enter our atmosphere. Read More -
09/30/20 - Igniting a Spark for Space ScienceUNH research professor Charles Smith for the 2020 AGU Carrington Award for excellence in space physics outreach. Read More -
09/14/20 - Night LifeResearchers have received a new NASA grant to study geomagnetic storms on the night side of the Earth. Read More -
09/01/20 - Solar ExplorersNASA has selected two teams featuring UNH researchers for its new heliophysics mission concept studies. Read More -
09/01/20 - A Better View BelowUNH scientists have helped to publish the most detailed map to date of the Arctic Ocean seafloor. Read More -
09/01/20 - Emerging ScienceUNH will receive $3.6 million to examine the climate change effect on ecosystems. Read More -
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08/31/20 - More Than MapsNH GRANIT reaffirms its commitment to curating geographic data, helping communities, and shaping students' careers. Read More -
08/28/20 - Charting a Course AheadThe Joint Hydrographic Center has received a five-year, $38.5 million grant to continue their work in ocean mapping. Read More