Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS)
Undersea Discoveries
When scientists discovered the world’s deepest-known shipwreck and explored the trenches in the lowest points of the ocean this spring, they relied on detailed seafloor maps created by UNH researchers to navigate around safely. Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
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05/12/21International Fellow
UNH research scientist Erik Hobbie has been awarded two fellowships to continue his stable isotope research abroad in China and Austria. -
04/27/21Sound Waves of the Future
The UNH Center for Acoustics Research and Education has received a $750,000 grant to build an ocean acoustics workforce training program. -
04/26/21Setting Sail for Science
A remotely operated sailboat that will map the seafloor is about to make its maiden voyage to Hawaii.
Recent Stories
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04/26/21 - Seeing the InfraredUNH researchers received a $200,000 NASA grant to improve satellite-based estimates of forest growth rates. Read More -
04/22/21 - Sea ChangeUNH researchers have found that climate change affects deep-sea corals and sponges differently. Read More -
04/16/21 - A Simple Instrument for Outer SpaceUNH researchers have been awarded $50,000 to design a compact, relatively simple space instrument to measure protons in the solar wind. Read More -
04/15/21 - $3.8 Million For Climate Change, Snow Depth and Space ResearchThree researchers from UNH’s Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans and Space have received grants from different government agencies totaling over $3.8 million. The projects... Read More -
04/08/21 - A COVID Ocean Hush?New software developed by UNH will help researchers understand ocean soundscapes. Read More -
03/25/21 - Dropping Anchor at UNHThe Rhodes Academy of Oceans Law and Policy has found a new administrative home at the UNH School of Marine Science and Ocean Engineering. Read More -
03/25/21 - The Air Up ThereNASA's latest mission to explore two unusual atmospheric phenomena will tap UNH faculty and student expertise. Read More -
03/02/21 - Current EventsResearchers are using artificial intelligence and student-built magnetometers to improve space weather forecasting and prepare for power outages those storms cause. Read More -
02/24/21 - Stormy WeatherBanafsheh Ferdousi, a research scientist in the UNH Space Science Center, has received $800,000 from NASA to study space weather that impacts our technology. Read More -
02/04/21 - Can You Hear Me Now?New research focuses on human-induced ocean noises, their impacts on marine life, and offers suggestions for healthier soundscapes. Read More